Katie Spencer

1 week ago | news.sky.com | Katie Spencer

Succession writer Jesse Armstrong says he hopes his new film about toxic tech billionaires can be a receptacle for anyone who is "feeling wonky about the world". Now making his film directorial debut with Mountainhead, starring Steve Carell and Jason Schwartzman, Armstrong has shifted his focus from cut-throat media moguls to a group of billionaire friends meeting up to compare bank balances against the backdrop of a rolling international crisis they appear to have stoked.

2 weeks ago | news.sky.com | Katie Spencer

Before the amps are even switched on in Brockwell Park, there's been a lot of noise about who should or shouldn't be performing. Before that, there had been calls for festivals to reconsider booking the band over their political stances, and several have done, which prompted artists like Brian Eno, the Mystery Jets and CMAT to sign an open letter accusing Westminster and the British media of a campaign to "remove Kneecap from the public eye".

2 weeks ago | news.sky.com | Katie Spencer

In 1990s and early 2000s New York, Sean "Diddy" Combs was the person to be seen with. Now on trial in Manhattan, his hair grey, his beard grown, it's hard to imagine that he was "the Pied Piper… of the most elite level of partying of that time" - but that's how Amy DuBois Barnett describes him. She was the first Black-American woman to run a major mainstream magazine in the US, and based in Manhattan at a time when hip hop was at its zenith. "Urban culture really ran the city," she says.

4 weeks ago | news.sky.com | Katie Spencer

He is the man behind the biggest-selling electronica record of all time, but the success of Moby's album Play came with some unwanted side effects. His fifth record, the album charted at 33 upon its release in the UK in May 1999, and fell out of the Top 40 after just a week. But despite the lacklustre initial response, Play started to pick up steam, slowly climbing the chart until it reached number one in April 2000.

1 month ago | news.sky.com | Gemma Peplow |Katie Spencer

Sir David Attenborough's latest film is "the biggest message he's ever told", its directors have said - with one telling Sky News the broadcaster's final words on saving the world's oceans brought him to tears. Ocean With David Attenborough, released in cinemas this week to mark the broadcaster's 99th birthday on Thursday, mirrors his lifetime as it takes viewers through 100 years of discoveries about Earth's seas. The presenter hopes the film could help protect the planet from climate change.