Rachel Aroesti
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 8
- Latest publication
- Aug 31, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Guardian UK News
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 26, 2026
Latest articles
The one change that worked: I stopped listening to podcasts â and my mind flooded with ideas (opens the original)
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For decades my life was soundtracked by comedy duos, mostly male, discussing their friendships. When I gave them up, I felt as if I was having a mental reboot I have always loved podcasts. The genre of audio I have come to think of as Two Men Talking (In Excessive Detail About Their Lives) has been one of my favourite forms of entertainment for decades. It started with a semi-religious devotion to a Sunday morning XFM show hosted by Jimmy Carr and the comedy writer Iain Morris, but as the years
Vigil review â this police thriller is twisty, explosive ⦠and so boring (opens the original)
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Suranne Jones and Rose Leslie are back trying to stop a third world war in the Arctic. Thereâs plenty of action â but itâs hard to root for heroes whose biggest personality traits are âbeing niceâ and âwears good glassesâ Like many a police procedural, Vigil always begins with a cold open. This time round, however, itâs absolutely freezing. We are, as per, thrown headlong into a niche and tangentially Scottish military world where a murder has occurred. The first series took plac
âIâm not even an actor â I was just grieving!â Rising star Lara Ricote on the heartache behind her new breakup comedy (opens the original)
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The Mexican-American comedian had just split from her boyfriend when she filmed Break Clause, about an ex-couple living together in London. She talks trading telenovelas for Edinburgh and embracing your feelings In Break Clause, recent graduates Lil and Ben move from Leeds to London after the former lands a job at an architecture firm. Yet as soon as the couple start settling into their new flat, everything goes horribly wrong. Ben (Samuel Bottomley) reveals he slept with someone else at their l
The Never Ending Murder review â behind the lurid title, there is a familyâs heartbreaking story (opens the original)
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In 1991, 18-year-old Nicola Payne went missing and has never been found. Itâs easy to assume this documentary is a sensationalist dig into her case â but there is much more depth to such a haunting real-life nightmare Well done, I suppose, to whoever came up with the title of this documentary about the 1991 disappearance of 18-year-old Nicola Payne. Itâs a concept so exceptionally horrifying â a brutal killing that continues on indefinitely â that it stands out even in the oversaturate
Savage Mountain review â inside the record-smashing mountain climb that ruined lives (opens the original)
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Former cross-country skiing champion, Kristin Harila had clocked an incredible mountaineering record â but then, halfway up K2, she and her team encountered an injured porter from another expedition ⦠Why climb a mountain? Really, thereâs only one answer: to prove that you can â to yourself, to other people, to the world at large. Is that a good enough reason? Not always, as demonstrated by this thought-provoking but ultimately not particularly revealing documentary about Norwegian mount
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