Before meeting Hayley Atwell, I am shown to an empty dressing room down the corridor from where she is rehearsing in London for her upcoming
Category: Films
Mark Kermode on… David Lynch, a one-off visionary who was also incredibly funny
In January 1997, I went to Paris to interview the great American surrealist film-maker David Lynch, who died at the end of last month aged
Grumpy Harrison Ford, a mystery asterisk and AI gone wild: everything from Disney’s new slate presentation
There are moments in life when you expect to be confronted by greatness: hearing a live orchestra swell into the opening notes of John Williams’
Companion review – empty sci-fi thriller short-circuits too quickly
Imagine, if you will, a skewed sci-fi reality that envisions a Black Mirror episode but for an entire movie? Can you even begin to grasp
Big knickers, bad decisions and old bats: Renée Zellweger on the return of Bridget Jones
Mark Darcy is dead. Bridget Jones fans have been grieving since 2013, when Helen Fielding’s third novel, Mad About the Boy, was published sans Bridget’s
You’re Cordially Invited review – Reese Witherspoon and Will Ferrell carry fun comedy
In the doldrums of January, with Hollywood gracelessly dumping its shoddiest films, one would have understandable scepticism over Amazon’s glossy wedding confection You’re Cordially Invited.
‘He’s going home’: new film documents the fight to free Leonard Peltier
Of all the documentaries at the Sundance film festival this year, perhaps none is as timely as Free Leonard Peltier, Jesse Short Bull and David
From Godard to Coppola, Van Sant to Anger, Marianne Faithfull was a dazzling magnet for film-makers
On the screen and also in life, Marianne Faithfull experienced something similar to her contemporary Anita Pallenberg – the condescension of being treated like an
Emilia Pérez star Karla Sofía Gascón faces backlash over offensive tweets
Emilia Pérez star Karla Sofía Gascón is under fire after old tweets uncovered a range of troubling opinions on subjects including Islam and George Floyd.
Phyllis Dalton obituary
Phyllis Dalton won her first Oscar in 1966 for designing – also abrading, staining, tattering and otherwise making more real – the 5,000-plus costumes of