Film

The F1 movie, commissioned by a streaming service, is both a cultural moment and a hit thanks to its cinema release. Netflix should take note.

If doesn’t really matter that Heads of State is stupidly silly. All that matters here is that you get to hang out with John Cena and Idris Elba bickering at each other, and kicking some arse.

The start of production on The Devil Wears Prada 2 has been announced and it coincides with a dramatic moment in Anna Wintour’s life and career.

A Charlize Theron and Uma Thurman face-off, Lena Dunham returns, historical scandal and Adam Sandler is back. There’s so much to watch.

A spokesperson from the Los Angeles Police Department confirmed that a break-in happened about 10.30pm on Wednesday at the Los Feliz house. 

Aaron Sorkin is definitely no fan of Facebook, which he blames for the January 6 riots. He’s now writing and directing a sequel to The Social Network.

James Bond is one step closer to naming the next actor to play the super spy, as the film franchise has confirmed who will direct the next movie.

Of course you should read the classics of the Western literary canon, but if you’re short on time or patience, these screen adaptations capture their source material.

Tom Cruise was a special surprise guest at the London premiere of Brad Pitt’s F1 movie, a film the Mission: Impossible star has nothing to do with.

Hollywood star Brad Pitt has opened up about his experience with Alcoholics Anonymous following his tumultuous split from Angelina Jolie.

There’s no doubt the F1 movie has plenty of excitement, but on a more fundamental level, it’s off-track.

Danny Boyle kicked off a zombie renaissance with 28 Days Later, and now he’s back with a sequel that will make you feel grossed out and also super sad.

The first trailer for the Bruce Springsteen biopic is here, and among the highlights is Jeremy Allen White singing Born in the USA.

Brad Pitt’s F1 movie is just around the corner, but while you wait another week, get ready with the best racing-themed films including Ford v Ferrari, Le Mans and Senna.

Elio may not have the emotional punch of Pixar’s best films, but it’s still a likeable adventure about a lonely kid who’s desperate to belong.