I beg to differ with Peter Bradshaw’s view that “no mainstream film is attacking Donald Trump’s administration head-on” (The Golden Globes ceremony ignored politics. But their big winner taps today’s unhappy turbulence, 12 December). We took our two granddaughters to see Zootropolis 2, in which a diverse pair of detectives (a fox and a rabbit) took on a narcissistic leader, demonstrating the importance and joy of all things DEI. Well done, Disney!
Peter Kettle
Gravesend, Kent
I was saddened to read that Martin Kettle’s column this week will be his last (The world of today looks bad, but take hope: we’ve been here before and got through it – and we will again, 15 January). We shall miss his brilliant prose, shrewd political analysis and fierce intellect. With his departure, journalism will have lost a giant.
Malcolm Bower
Gunnislake, Cornwall
With reference to the possibility of getting a robot to change a double duvet cover (Letters, 12 January), my old friend Miles Kington told me he was training a small dog to do it. I’m not sure how far he got before his early death.
Peter Walton
London
Regarding where the north starts and crossing the Tees (Letters, 14 January), I think you’re only there if you’re dotting the ayes.
Peter Gray
Chesterfield, Derbyshire
Many years ago I was doing some filming in Inverness. When we stopped for lunch, the pub owner asked where we were all from. When we said Glasgow, he replied: “Ah, down south.”
James Cassidy
Norwich
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