The Rolling Stones to BTS: the week in rave reviews

The octogenarian rock legends return with a new record continuing their creative renaissance, while the K-pop behemoths bring their latest album to global stadiums. Here’s the pick of the week’s culture, taken from the Guardian’s best-rated reviews Summed up in a sentence Two optimistic drinkers bumble around Italy with a lovelorn student in tow in a depressing yet funny ageing-boozer tragicomedy.What our reviewer said “It is the cynically amused and lenient witness to drunkenness, bleariness, sadness and intermittent nausea; to ruined romantics with a superhuman ability to keep imbibing throughout the day, always wanting just one last drink, and then one last drink after that in the hope that elusive happiness will finally materialise.” Peter Bradshsw Summed up in a sentence Bright and breezy Nigerian call-centre romcom in which Uzoamaka Power’s broken-hearted, lovable worker falls for a charming customer.What our reviewer said “There is plenty to love, particularly Power’s girl-next-door blend of wholesomeness and coquetry. Power also wrote the script, which is a deft work throughout – one that hits all the right romcom beats but also adapts the genre effortlessly to the west Afr