“I just wanted some quiet. But it’s so quiet out here. And all I can hear is my brain.” New Zealand hiker Ian (Thomas Sainsbury)
Category: Films
The Mother of All Lies review – pursuing the truth of Morocco’s brutal dictatorship years
Between those who refuse to remember and those who struggle to forget, a tumultuous clash of minds occupies the centre of Asmae El Moudir’s inventive
Despicable Me 4 review – Gru goes into witness protection to keep Minion magic alive
Here’s something new in the saga of everysupervillain ordinariness featuring Gru the goofy animated megabaddie (voiced by Steve Carell), with his comedy bald head, pointy
Steve McQueen’s Blitz to open the London film festival
Blitz, a new drama from Steve McQueen set in London during the second world war, is to open the capital’s film festival in October. The
French directors Benoît Jacquot and Jacques Doillon detained over sex assault allegations
French authorities detained leading film directors Benoît Jacquot and Jacques Doillon on Monday for questioning over accusations of sexual abuse, sources close to the case
Shakespeare goes pop: the best of the Bard’s work updated on screen
What is the Shakespeare canon if not the ideal treasure trove of IP? Truancy laws mandate that students develop at the very least a passing
‘You have to get over the me thing’: Kevin Bacon on money, marriage – and learning to live with himself
There’s a state that veteran Hollywood actors can reach, beyond ravenous ambition, but with retirement still distant, that seems to make them contented as professionals
Streaming: the best of the Brat Packers
Depending on your age, Andrew McCarthy’s Brats (Disney+, from 5 July) will either be a cosy nostalgia trip or a window into another era of
Mike Leigh: Peterloo protesters would be ‘horrified’ by voter abstention
Mike Leigh has criticised UK voters considering abstention at this year’s general election, saying the subjects of his 2018 historical drama Peterloo would be appalled
Head of France’s cinema agency sentenced to three years for sexual assault of godson
Dominique Boutonnat, the head of France’s powerful National Centre for Cinema and the Moving Image (CNC), was on Friday given a three-year prison sentence, including