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TV tonight: a staggering film about the flight held hostage by Saddam Hussein

Survivors of Flight 149 share chilling testimony as they prepare for their day in court. Plus: a millionaire ex-model needs a new house. Here’s what to watch this evening

I’m breaking free from watching TV on my laptop in bed. I’m going back to the big screen

I have screamed in unison with hundreds of people and been moved by beautiful cinematography in a way that is so easy to miss on a small screen

Academics who sued union after being called transphobic lose tribunal case

UCU had claimed film called Adult Human Female by Deirdre O’Neill and Michael Wayne attacked trans identity

Slumlord Millionaire: how landlords, politicians and developers are fueling the housing crisis

New documentary examines how predatory practices, from inhospitable conditions to deed theft, affect New Yorkers

Even Elysium’s director thinks his film is a mess – but a decade on, it deserves a second chance

Matt Damon runs around the US in 2154, when civil liberties are eroded, healthcare is for the rich and wealth inequality is soaring. But its sci-fi!

How to Train Your Dragon review – faithful yet utterly soulless remake

DreamWorks tries to find success with the Disney live-action remake template but falls short

Unstoppable force loses battle with immovable object: Elon bows to Trump

Four days into a public feud between the world’s most powerful person and the world’s richest person, I declare Musk the loser

Echo Valley review – Julianne Moore and Sydney Sweeney suspense thriller stretches credulity

A mother and her drug-abusing daughter are entangled in a far-fetched crime plot involving scary dealers and hastily disposed bodies

Juliet & Romeo review – Rebel Wilson and Jason Isaacs cameo in syrupy Shakespeare musical

With bare-faced cheek, this bardless take replaces all the original language with olden-days-effect prose – adding singing, dancing and a pointlessly starry cast

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← Older posts

  • Protein review – gym-obsessed serial killer bites off more than he can chew
  • Protein review – gym-obsessed serial killer bites off more than he can chew
  • Protein review – gym-obsessed serial killer bites off more than he can chew
  • Protein review – gym-obsessed serial killer bites off more than he can chew
  • Protein review – gym-obsessed serial killer bites off more than he can chew
  • TV tonight: a staggering film about the flight held hostage by Saddam Hussein
  • I’m breaking free from watching TV on my laptop in bed. I’m going back to the big screen
  • I’m breaking free from watching TV on my laptop in bed. I’m going back to the big screen
  • Academics who sued union after being called transphobic lose tribunal case
  • Slumlord Millionaire: how landlords, politicians and developers are fueling the housing crisis
  • Even Elysium’s director thinks his film is a mess – but a decade on, it deserves a second chance
  • How to Train Your Dragon review – faithful yet utterly soulless remake
  • Unstoppable force loses battle with immovable object: Elon bows to Trump
  • Echo Valley review – Julianne Moore and Sydney Sweeney suspense thriller stretches credulity
  • Juliet & Romeo review – Rebel Wilson and Jason Isaacs cameo in syrupy Shakespeare musical
  • Materialists review – Celine Song’s Past Lives follow-up is a mixed bag
  • Love & Rage: Munroe Bergdorf review – trans activist opens up about the toll visibility takes
  • Blix Not Bombs review – former UN weapons inspector revisits the Iraq war
  • Frederick Forsyth obituary
  • Justin Baldoni’s $400m defamation claim against Blake Lively and Ryan Reynolds dismissed
  • Frederick Forsyth, Day of the Jackal author and former MI6 agent, dies aged 86
  • Jaws at 50: Spielberg’s marine masterpiece transformed the movies – and us
  • ‘A gift of a role for a mother’: Game of Thrones star Natalie Dormer on playing Tolstoy’s tortured Anna Karenina
  • Mythica: Stormbound review – new chunk of swords and sorcery tale ripe for avid franchise audience
  • Tom Felton expresses support for JK Rowling despite controversy over her views on trans issues
  • The Prosecutor review – Donnie Yen leads mashup of legal drama and action flick
  • ‘Still brings me hope’: why Submarine is my feelgood movie
  • The Way We Talk review – sensitive drama explores deafness via three friends’ infectious warmth
  • Art for Everybody review – the dark side of Thomas Kinkade, ‘painter of light’
  • AI plundering scripts poses ‘direct threat’ to UK screen sector, says BFI

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