You simply cannot move for high-profile elections lately. The UK’s big decision day is less than three weeks away; France called one last week in
Category: Films
Blur: To the End review – sentimental journey for four likely lads on their way to Wembley
The Blur fan does not want for documentaries. From the ramshackle Starshaped in 1993, which captured these Britpop Monkees pre-megastardom, to the slick New World
Laughter lessons: a comedy watchlist for Pope Francis
A hundred top comedians are generally considered a tough crowd, but Pope Francis had them rolling in the aisles at the Vatican on Friday, with
Hunt for Gollum: are Ian McKellen and Viggo Mortensen being quietly dropped?
Just how exactly did Peter Jackson and Andy Serkis’s shocking plan to return to Middle-earth with the forthcoming The Lord of The Rings: The Hunt
Eddie Redmayne says Warren Beatty offered to bail him out after email hack
Eddie Redmayne has revealed that after his email was hacked, Warren Beatty responded by offering to wire him money: “whatever you need”. Redmayne told the
Her Name Was Moviola review – ode to editing machine a geekgasm for analogue fans
Howard Berry is a British film historian and chronicler of Elstree studios; now he has directed this unique documentary, written and conceived by the legendary
Don’t you know who I am? Why vox-poppers failing to spot celebrities is such a good thing
Henry Winkler has long had a reputation as one of the nicest men in Hollywood. There is no situation that his presence cannot brighten up,
The Texas Chain Saw Massacre review – original 1974 shocker is grotesque but brilliant masterpiece
In 1974, Tobe Hooper released this intimately upsetting and disturbing horror: a gonzo-macabre masterpiece inspired by the true story of serial killer Ed Gein, who
Jude Law reveals he turned down playing Superman: ‘It just felt like a step too far’
Jude Law has spoken out about his decision to decline the role of Superman 20 years ago because “it just felt off”. Speaking on The
Fantasia to Flesh and Fantasy, the Coens to Cavalcanti: anthology films – ranked!
21. Monty Python’s The Meaning of Life (1983) The Meaning of Life is probably closer to the world of TV sketch comedy, rather than ensemble