Philadelphia Museum of Art curator Matthew Affron on the readymades of Marcel Duchamp at AGNSW, Rosslynd Piggott on her exhibition I sense you but I cannot see you at the NGV, and Asad Raza on his Kaldor Public Art Project at Carriageworks.

In a special podcast extra Benjamin Law is forced to relive the Battle of Winterfell with Beverley Wang, who has never seen an episode of Game of Thrones.

UK writer and director Javaad Alipoor's The Believers Are But Brothers unpacks extremism in the age of the internet, we pay tribute to Australian poet Les Murray, lighting designer Richard Vabre takes us behind the scenes to explain his craft, Fleur Kilpatrick and David Finnigan discuss the spectre of climate change on stage, and Tanja Beer explains her philosophy of sustainable theatre making and 'ecoscenography'.

Rebecca Makkai's novel The Great Believers about AIDS, The Natural Way of Things is the University of Canberra's 2019 Book of the Year and Wayne Macauley's novel about Simpson and his donkey.

Beyonce delivers the goods and creates her own black university with her Netflix concert film Homecoming, social documentary photographer and celebrated artist William Yang gives us a tour of Sydney's underground queer party scene, and Indian comedian Kanan Gill introduces us to some strange conspiracy theories about Finland and Britney Spears.

We meet Radha Mitchell and Ben Hackworth, star and director of the sultry new Australian film Celeste. Lauren Carroll Harris is talking about the new season of hit Icelandic series Trapped, and meets the creator too. Plus, a review of the new Marvel film, and a discussion with curator Adrian Danks about Cinema Reborn, an annual showcase of recent restorations of world cinema.

Director of the Institut national du patrimoine Charles Personnaz joins Ed from Paris to share the latest on the Notre Dame fire, Anh Do on painting portraits and the fourth series of Anh's Brush with Fame, New Zealand jeweller and artist Lisa Walker on where the two intersect.

In her cabaret show Rendezvous with Marlene, Ute Lemper shares the story of a long phone exchange with an ailing Marlene Dietrich in 1988, The Ripples Before the New Wave documents the lasting impact of the University of Sydney’s flourishing drama scene in the late 1950s and early 60s, if the idea of "audience participation" makes many queasy, what drives some theatre makers to invite audiences onto the stage and into the story? And acclaimed Taiwanese playwright and director Stan Lai shares the poem, song, play and film that have inspired his journey as an artist.

British author Andrew Miller on his historical novel Now We Shall Be Entirely Free and debut Australian author Carrie Cox on Afternoons With Harvey Beam.

It's Easter/Passover so we're bringing you some eggcellent 2019 highlights from millennial burnout to some questions about the nature of Mario and Luigi's relationship.