Disney’s Parisian theme park complex has delivered a welcome boost to the embattled Hollywood giant, generating $343.4m (€317m) in profits and royalties despite a wave
Category: Films
Louis Gossett Jr: king of Hollywood’s strong, silent types, from Roots to The Color Purple
Preparation went out the window when Louis Gossett Jr became the third Black person to win an Oscar, in 1983, for his supporting role in
Where can Marvel take Tom Holland’s fourth Spider-Man film?
Where do you go when you have taken everyone’s favourite friendly neighbourhood wall-crawler from the streets of Queens to space, the multiverse and beyond? That’s
John Boyega tells of ‘life-changing’ friendship with Damilola Taylor
The actor John Boyega has spoken about the “life-changing” impact of his friendship with Damilola Taylor and the way his sudden death spurred him and
Shirley Henderson: ‘I start off thinking: ‘How will I ever be able to do this?’
It is easy to feel protective of Shirley Henderson on this gloomy winter afternoon. Is she warm enough? Does she want to put the heating
Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire review – breezy, forgettable monster sequel
It was a strange old time when the creature feature mash-up Godzilla vs Kong was released, the first major blockbuster in cinemas since Covid shuttered
Bill Nighy: ‘I have danced naked in my front room, but you need shoes to really spin’
There’s an argument that you’re the person James Bond matures into: women still want to sleep with you and men want to be you. What’s
Mary Poppins review – Disney’s entertainment sugar rush possesses thermonuclear brilliance
Brilliant, entrancing, exhausting, and with thermonuclear showtunes from Richard and Robert Sherman, Disney’s hybrid live-action/animation classic from 1964 is now rereleased on home entertainment platforms
Kung Fu Panda 4 review – Jack Black and Awkwafina in hurricane of slapstick more miss than hit
The cuddly kung fu master is back. Jack Black returns as dumpling-loving panda Po, the unlikeliest of lean, mean fightin’ machines. It’s been eight years
Ryuichi Sakamoto: Opus review – a stark, emotional finale from master musician
Short of presenting nothing more than music and a blank screen, this documentary about the late Japanese composer-performer Ryuichi Sakamoto’s last appearances is as stark