**New Releases in Film, TV, Books, and Music Offer Diverse Stories and Insights** Last Seen, an Australian thriller now streaming on Apple TV, follows Ian (played by Patrick Brammall), an emergency call handler who believes his missing daughter is still alive after receiving a mysterious phone call. The series is being praised for its emotional depth and unexpected plot twists, offering a gripping look into a parent’s desperation and the complexities of a missing persons case. On BBC iPlayer, Colin from Accounts, the final season of a beloved Australian romantic comedy, wraps up the story of Ashley and Gordon three years after Ashley turned down Gordon’s marriage proposal. Meanwhile, Britain’s Forgotten Girls, another BBC iPlayer offering, delves into the failures of UK authorities in protecting young victims of grooming gangs. This documentary highlights systemic issues and the long-term impact on survivors. Channel 4’s Tommy Robinson: Where’s the Money Gone? investigates financial claims against Tommy Robinson, co-founder of the English Defence League, while ITV1’s Reckless relocates the setting of the earlier series Guilt to Fremantle, Perth. The drama follows a brother and sister who accidentally cause a fatal accident, exploring the emotional fallout of their actions. In cinemas, Everybody Digs Bill Evans explores the life and struggles of jazz pianist Bill Evans, with Bill Pullman portraying his father. Oasis: Don’t Look Back in Anger documents the Gallagher brothers’ comeback concerts, focusing on their emotional public reconciliation. Other films include Better Go Mad in the Wild, a surreal documentary about two brothers in the Czech countryside, and La Femme Infidele, a 1969 French thriller examining a marriage strained by suspicion and infidelity. In books, Hawking by Graham Farmelo offers a detailed and honest biography of physicist Stephen Hawking. The Newer World by Sebastian Barry is a novel based on the memories of a formerly enslaved man after the American Civil War, while Taipei Story by Rebecca F Kuang follows an American-Chinese student in Taiwan. Our Noble Selves by Kate Atkinson is a noir-style mystery set around the 1951 Festival of Britain, and The Castle by Jon Ronson explores modern masculinity through bizarre and humorous stories. In music, Neil Young’s Second Song, set for release on 18 September, reflects on mortality and personal reflection. Haruomi Hosono’s Yours Sincerely adds a playful edge to his new album, while Gretchen Parlato’s The Wise Ones Edition features guest artists and explores soft funk and dance music. Lucas Debargue’s Gershwin Variations reimagines classic songs, and experimental band Angine de Poitrine is touring with a dynamic live show full of noise and energy.