Author: Sarah Mitchell
Terrifier 3 review – killer clown is tooled up for third helping of gleeful gorefest
Here is a film that opens with a self-contained prologue that gleefully sets its stall out, fair and square. The scene is a family home
Lawyers for Sean Combs allege US government leaked assault footage to CNN
Lawyers for Sean “Diddy” Combs have alleged that the US government is behind the leak of a video which showed Combs physically assaulting his ex-girlfriend
North Koreans deployed alongside Russian troops in Ukraine, sources say
North Korean military engineers have been deployed to help Russia target Ukraine with ballistic missiles, and fighters operating in occupied areas of the country have
Timestalker review – Alice Lowe’s anti-romcom is a darkly hilarious spin through history
The Taoist philosopher Zhuangzi dreamed he was a butterfly – but couldn’t be sure if the butterfly wasn’t the one having the dream about him.
Harry Kane is modern England’s dad: but is it time for him to consider stepping aside? | Barney Ronay
Well, that’s probably a relief in the end isn’t it? As England gear up for the thrillingly room‑temperature double header against Greece and Finland it
Buffalo Kids review – CGI old west adventure with a big, warm heart
This is the family-friendly animated story of Tom and Mary, a pair of parentless 19th-century mites making the journey from Ireland to California in search
‘Enjoy a cocktail’: Australian Open doubles down on polarising ‘party court’
The Australian Open will expand its court-side hospitality in 2025, and patrons will now be served cocktails while watching top players on Melbourne Park’s headline
Stage set for battle of the dynasties as Rodrigo Duterte eyes return to politics in the Philippines
Former Philippine president Rodrigo Duterte, 79, returned to politics this week when he registered to run as mayor in his family’s stronghold, Davao city. It
Blitz review – Steve McQueen’s rousing wartime adventure is surprisingly old-fashioned
Steve McQueen finds the key of C major for this well made and unashamedly old-fashioned wartime adventure, heartfelt and rousing and – yes – a