The Pepys exhibition at the National Maritime Museum offers a cabinet of curiosities that reflects his extraordinary fecundity

This beautiful display captures the Soviet space programme as a place for licensed dreaming, and features space relics never before allowed out of Russia

Less arty than the 1971 film, the new BBC version lets the tensions within LP Hartley’s novel emerge: land, money, war and revolution as well as sex

Unlike its equivalents in the west, manga in Japan is taken seriously as art. The new exhibition at the British Museum showcases the images of Tetsuya Chiba, Yukinobu Hoshino and Hikaru Nakamura

DH Lawrence’s gamekeeper has cleaned up his act and Sir Clifford is a dish in the BBC’s new morally complex adaptation

One corset is removed while another is thrown out the window … there is much to fit in and much to look forward to with the BBC’s upcoming Bloomsbury drama

With its jokes about abstract thought, this Pixar/Disney journey inside an 11-year-old’s mind is as funny as it is inventive

The Eames chairs and hour-glass dresses are a visual treat, but it’s really all about Jon Hamm’s performance as a man sickened by his womanising and in thrall to his own pretty lies

An exhibition of Ravilious’ watercolours at the Dulwich Picture Gallery shows how his pastoral vision of an English Neverland remains powerfully evocative

Kristin Scott Thomas and Michelle Williams bring Irène Némirovsky’s superb novel about occupied France movingly to life in Saul Dibb’s excellent film

Starring a brooding Aidan Turner, this big budget TV adaptation of Winston Mawdsley Graham’s Cornish novels has crashing surf, dramatic cliffs and glorious landscapes

Ahead of the Tate Liverpool exhibition, Chloe Aridjis is inspired by Carrington’s oracular animal hybrids, her great natural and mythical worlds – and her fierce authenticity

The adaptation of JK Rowling’s novel may have a softened ending and Farrow & Ball gloss, but it remains true to her realist vision and allegiance to the young and socially disadvantaged

Why 2015 is the year finally to decide whether Goya was high-minded or simply fascinated by evil. By James Hall

I was worried when I heard there was to be a new TV adaptation of EF Benson’s wonderful novels of interwar snobbery, but Miranda Richardson and Anna Chancellor are a credit to the great man. By Nina Stibbe

Sarah Koenig’s addictive series about a 1999 murder conviction has raised the bar for both podcasts and old-fashioned investigative reporting