Eurofile

With an eye for the smallest detail as well as the big picture, Trump became a vital driving force of the family business empire

A remarkable new documentary sees the son of commandant Rudolph Höss meet a survivor of his father’s murder factory

Writing during the turbulent regime of Enver Hoxha led the writer into compromise – as well as greatness

Wiener schnitzel, born in Vienna, has its own form, its own magic

King Vidor’s film helped put Labour into government

Our editor-at-large’s rundown of the pick of the week’s theatre, books and streaming

The Voice of the Turtle is stylish, compelling and romantic

Liliana Cavani's pitch-black tale of a Nazi and a camp survivor bound together enraged almost everybody on its original release. Half a century on, has the tide turned?

Why do some people believe bees shouldn’t be able to fly? For the same reason others believe in Nessie or that climate change is a hoax

Come on Tate Gallery, if you really feel the need to right a historic injustice, do it by ameliorating a contemporary one

The common portrayal as a humourless Teuton could not have been further from a man whose work was infused with nuance, warmth and joy

A new novel that reimagines art’s most toxic relationship and reintroduces the photographer and artist’s legacy to the world

The addition of suffixes to indicate a change in size is a common feature of many languages – but the word ‘cello’ is a unique example

From remote Spain to the US Midwest via the Eternal City and Moominland, here are 10 must-reads for those long, warm days ahead

Government and culture do not mix.. just look what happened last time

A new venture by BrewDog’s ‘captain and co-founder’ is not to be welcomed

Our editor-at-large’s rundown of the pick of the week’s cinema, television and books

It was so dull that Churchill made his excuses and went to bed in the middle of it – even though it was screened especially for him

A fiery final interview with the provocative Dutch artist

A flat script does Anna Maxwell Martin no favours either

The Secret Garden is assured and stylish

The advent of sound signalled the end of the silent movie star's career

A retrospective opens in Munich of the drawings, films and kinetic sculptures of German artist Rebecca Horn

A new exhibition of the Italian photographer’s work captures the glamour of postwar Italian film

The use of the word ‘hi’ as a greeting in Britain began in the early 1960s – probably influenced by American TV programmes and films

The ideologies aren’t working – and neither are the political parties

If doner meat thrust chaotically into fluffy bread is a surefire way to encourage sobriety in the UK, it is almost a religion in Berlin

Our editor-at-large’s rundown of the pick of the week’s cinema, theatre and books

Received Pronunciation was the epicentre of how you had to talk in British plays. Then a play called Look Back in Anger by John Osborne arrived

The Scottish writer infuses quiet moments with beauty and profundity. Her new book is so good it’s almost impossible to let it go

A new movie role shows there is much more to Sofie Gråbøl than that chunky jumper she wore as Sarah Lund in the classic Scandi noir drama