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Susan Sarandon: 'David and I had things that needed to be said'

Oscar-winning rebel SUSAN SARANDON reflects on her 50-year career and colourful life - and for the first time tells Cole Moreton about her last conversation with former lover David Bowie

The words no mother wants to hear…

Your daughter Evie is going blind and there s nothing we can do

Sabrina Bartlett: Move over, Catherine Zeta-Jones…

Actress SABRINA BARTLETT is reviving a part she feels she was destined to play - one that propelled her predecessor to Hollywood.

The Ramsays: Who's afraid of the big bad chef?

The kitchen firebrand tells Cole Moreton how being cooped up with his family in Cornwall helped him rediscover his softer side - and even yearn for another baby.

Katherine Ryan: 'It was a mother's worst nightmare'

Comedian KATHERINE RYAN escaped an abusive relationship and found her voice as a stand-up. But accusations about her daughter were an even tougher challenge

Comedian Katherine Ryan reveals how malicious claim made her fear she'd lose her daughter

Sharon Horgan: 'I have embarrassed my daughters hugely'

Edwina Ings-Chambers: 'Food addiction is harshly judged by society'

In a heart-wrenchingly honest account of her struggle with emotional eating, YOU s beauty director EDWINA INGS-CHAMBERS lays bare her lifelong feelings of isolation and self-loathing

Sharleen Spiteri: 'I nearly crashed and burned'

Family tragedy has made the past year particularly difficult for the singer. She tells Sophie Heawood what stopped her from falling apart

ANITA RANI: 'I did what was expected of me, not what I wanted'

Dress, Amanda Wakeley. Earrings and bangles (right arm), Tilly Sveaas. Bangles (left arm), Dinosaur Designs. When it comes to matters of the heart or sexuality, Asian kids of my generation are often screwed. And I don’t mean the fun kind! No boyfriends or girlfriends allowed. Ever. But marriage is a MUST. So how the heck do we learn about relationships? The problem pages of Just Seventeen were pure porn to my sheltered Indian eyes and the only brown couples I saw on telly were on The Bill and usually involved a domestic abuse storyline. The only place I experienced any kind of romance was Bollywood. Every Saturday night, we’d rent a (usually dodgy) VHS copy of an Indian movie. Every film is a love story, where boy meets girl, they can’t be together because of the SHAME it will bring, but after a healthy splattering of incongruous song and dance numbers with at least seven costume changes, spoiler alert: true love always wins out and/or someone dies. At least, that’s the Bol