Malkovich and Rockwell trade banter about a new Martin McDonagh film; the premise is intriguing, the business behind it ...

The Bafta-winning prison drama returns with David Tennant and a harder target: Britain's youth justice estate.

Murim Login offers an exciting take on the action and fantasy genres by blending virtual reality gaming with martial arts adventure. The story follows Jin Tae-Kyung, a low-ranking hunter who stumbles ...

The fashion photographer behind Madonna and Rihanna shoots says he found his new subject in a 1970 arrest and a protest that happened on the day he was born - but the finished project remains ...

Forty years on, The Name of the Rose, Jean-Jacques Annaud’s 1986 adaptation of Umberto Eco’s monastery whodunnit, has arrived on 4K UHD and limited-edition Blu-ray via Second Sight Films, the kind of ...

The Spanish auteur's 24th film promises a reckoning with autofiction, Trump and Netflix, though the interview itself offers more sty than substance. Bitter Christmas is billed as a melodrama about the ...

Rather than sink their earnings into cars or country piles, Madness ploughed the money into Take It or Leave It, a semi-fictionalised account of their own scrappy beginnings, shot back in the streets ...

A year ago, Michael Kiwanuka’s career looked unassailable. His 2024 album Small Changes had drawn critical acclaim and was denied the UK No 1 spot only by Kendrick Lamar’s GNX, no small feat for a ...

Matthew Rhys did something no actor has managed in 78 years of the Emmys: he won lead acting awards for two different shows in the same ceremony. The Welsh performer took outstanding lead actor in a ...

A rare reader Q&A doubles as album promotion for Ride Lonesome, genial, guarded, and light on the numbers that actually keep a 35-year career afloat. Beck has spent nearly four decades oscillating ...

The actor is touring a new climate film assembled from Alaska to the Amazon - yet who paid for it, and who will see it, stays unclear. Benedict Cumberbatch is on the promotional circuit again, this ...

Long before “Our House” became a karaoke staple and a stage musical, Madness were seven skint lads trudging between Camden, Stoke Newington and Crouch End, signing on the dole and taking odd jobs that ...