To say that Levan Akin’s experience of making his new film, Crossing, was more tranquil than his previous one, And Then We Danced, is a
Author: Sarah Mitchell
Divorce in the Black review – Tyler Perry’s dull drama is his worst to date
When you see a title like Divorce in the Black appear underneath a Tyler Perry byline, you assume this is more not-so-clever wordplay that clumsily
Confrontations in South China Sea surge, raising fears a miscalculation could lead to conflict
Reports of aggressive and dangerous conduct by Chinese vessels in the fiercely contested South China Sea have surged over the past 17 months, as tensions
‘Will I just disappear?’ Laura Marling on the ecstasy of motherhood – and why she might quit music
Laura Marling is wondering whether to sacrifice her career for motherhood. The 34-year-old singer-songwriter, who first found fame with her enchanting yet earthy folk as
Family wants answers after ‘horrific’ deaths of Australian couple and relative in Philippine hotel
The family of two Australians found dead at a luxury hotel in the Philippines alongside a Filipina relative say they are praying “for answers and
Australian pair knock out top seeds to reach Wimbledon men’s doubles final
Wimbledon fortnight did not start well for Max Purcell and Jordan Thompson, but there could be a golden finish for the Australian duo. The pair
Law and order on UK streets would break down if jails became full, say police sources
Jails becoming too full to accept new inmates would spark a breakdown in law and order on UK streets within days, senior police sources have
Keir Starmer on collision course with unions over public sector pay
Keir Starmer is on a collision course with unions after playing down the chance of real-terms pay increases for public sector staff in negotiations, prompting
Colin Pitchfork parole hearing will not be held in public after ‘fresh allegations’
The parole hearing for Colin Pitchfork, who was convicted of raping and murdering two teenagers, will no longer be held in public due to “unforeseeable
Brazil’s spy agency accused of illegally targeting Bolsonaro’s foes
Brazil’s intelligence agency was illegally weaponised during Jair Bolsonaro’s far-right administration to monitor and harass some of the country’s most important politicians, journalists, judges and