Tilda Swinton interview
- (opens in new tab)
- (opens in new tab)
- (opens in new tab)
- Sign up to W&H Newsletter Newsletter

Sign up to our free daily email for the latest royal and entertainment news, interesting opinion, expert advice on styling and beauty trends, and no-nonsense guides to the health and wellness questions you want answered.
Thank you for signing up to . You will receive a verification email shortly.
There was a problem. Please refresh the page and try again.
You've spent a lot of time with George Clooney – every woman's fantasty. Is it as fabulous as it sounds? George is a joy to be around and a good friend. He's a man who respects people around him and wants to create the best possible personal and artistic environment. He's impossibly good natured and considerate, and doesn't take himself seriously. George also has a rather impressive understanding of how the world functions and tries to make a difference. I appreciate that as much as his natural charm.
My loves Posh hotels. I love being able to travel the world promoting films and ordering room service all the time.
Colonsay. Nairn, where I live, is a secret, lovely, quiet place, but my favourite place in the world is the Isle of Colonsay.
David Bowie. I stood behind him in New York once and I was virtually dressed the same as him as well. My look that night was completely Ziggy. But I just couldn't speak to him – I'm very shy when it comes to David Bowie.
My dog, Rosy. Her front paws smell of toast. I want to bottle her smells!
My hates Harry Potter. I believe Harry Potter fetishises boarding school for children and I'm loath to say anything good about boarding school.
Cinema multiplexes. That old idea of going to the pictures has changed. There used to be two cinemas in Nairn and now there's none – it's a 30-minute drive to the nearest multiplex.
Cambridge University. The academic programme there crushed the life out of my artistic self.I always wanted to be a writer, but, after Cambridge, I stopped writing for a long time.
-
-
What happens in The Catch book ending and how changes in the Channel 5 show could mean the finale takes a different path to T.M Logan’s thriller
You might be wondering about The Catch book ending as the Channel 5 adaption prepares to bring T.M Logan's dark tale to a new audience
By Emma Shacklock • Published
-
Zara Tindall shares struggle to get her 'body back' after having three kids
Zara Tindall says getting her body 'back' was hard after becoming a mom
By Caitlin Elliott • Published