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The Film Exhibitors Association warns that the rise of private “movie rooms” in cities threatens legitimate cinema halls and raises regulatory and public morality concerns.
Sylvester Stallone, once mocked for his speech and looks and so cash‑strapped he sold his dog, wrote and starred in Rocky, turning an underdog tale into a lasting cultural icon.
AI-assisted micro-drama edits old Neighbours episodes to spotlight Margot Robbie's character, prompting worries from actors and crew.
George Michael’s personal items, including his Faith guitar, are set for auction amid a family dispute, with the brother of his late personal assistant saying she would not have wanted them sold.
Hayden Panettiere's death was ruled accidental, caused by toxic levels of fentanyl, Xanax and other drugs, ending the local police probe.
Holly Lynton’s photograph captures Les, a beekeeper who works without gloves, highlighting a respectful, hands‑on approach to beekeeping.
Sam Fender says a sophisticated bot attack disrupted the ticket website for his Newcastle shows, prompting a change to the pre‑sale schedule.
A new documentary charts Chicago house legend Peven Everett’s journey from child trumpet prodigy to iconic “Gabriel” performer, highlighting his multi‑instrumental catalogue and praise from peers like Damon Albarn and Gilles Peterson.
The entertainer begins giving evidence at his trial on charges including rape at Southwark Crown Court.
Anne Hughes gained fame after a video showed her being lifted into the air when caught in shop shutters.
Judi Dench’s new memoir, built around conversations with director Brendan O’Hea, revisits a 1950s Hollywood rejection, her theatre devotion, and a mischievous on‑stage prank, underscoring why she still shuns the ‘national treasure’ label.
BBC Radio 6 Music's flagship festival will be held in Newcastle in 2027, returning to Tyneside after a twelve‑year gap.
La Bola Negra, a queer war epic by Los Javis, won Cannes best director and is poised for Oscars, weaving three Spanish stories from 1932, 1937 and 2017.
Neil Young has filed a new lawsuit against the Trump campaign, alleging unauthorized use of his song “Rockin’ in the Free World” at a rally, following a similar suit in 2020.
A man seeks a High Court injunction to block two news outlets from publishing allegations of inappropriate sexual activities involving an unnamed celebrity.
The Nerves, a 1970s trio whose song 'Hanging on the Telephone' became a Blondie hit, never achieved fame themselves; recent speculation about a deathbed wish may spark renewed recognition.
The Dutch broadcaster has withdrawn from this year’s Eurovision Song Contest, reversing a prior decision to take part, citing sensitivities over Israel’s participation.
Cynthia Erivo talks about starring in Prima Facie, a film about a barrister who is raped, and shares details of her health regime, vegan diet, marathon training, and upcoming SNL UK hosting.
A low‑budget former crane tower in Hackney Wick has been transformed with a £4 million Italian‑inspired revamp into The Yard theatre, now featuring heated seats and an upcoming Ian McKellen performance.
Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex, will co‑host Junior MasterChef Australia and says she can’t wait; the show airs next year.
Singer‑songwriter Rebecca Ferguson shares the songs that shaped her – from a childhood cassette of Whitney Houston and Cher, to The Corrs’ “So Young”, U2, Bette Midler and a hidden cheesy Euro hit.
It's not just treachery and villainy - the soundtrack for Traitors helps set the show's campy tone.
Unprecedented folly of misjudgment, bad timing and spectacular hubris is predicted to lose $245m. How did this happen?
Novelist Elif Shafak reflects on her nomadic upbringing, government pressure in Turkey, and battling depression while crafting her latest novel, underscoring the value of storytelling in turbulent times.
Selma Blair's publicist said the plane incident was caused by a medical emergency linked to her neurological disorder, which can trigger uncontrolled responses.
Miranda Hart broke into tears, showed joy and danced on The Celebrity Traitors, stealing the spotlight as the show faced a lull, while she also discussed her health issues.
BBC reports that adults this year are gravitating toward Freaky Nikki, Dolly Parton and whimsical gargoyle costumes for Halloween.
A New Mexico judge dismissed an indictment against actor Timothy Busfield on four counts of sexual contact with a minor.
The decision to move the rap mogul while he is serving out his 50-month sentence was made with 'safety and security in mind'.
The cast have described plans to leave Birmingham as similar "to Corrie leaving the north-west."
Dorfman theatre, London The far-fetched plot turns and some underdeveloped characters undermine the powerful messages about prejudice in Helen Edmundson’s play Opposing forces tug against each other in this new drama as Anne-Marie Duff is magnificent amid playwright Helen Edmunds
The Guardian’s Brian Logan reports on the Halloween special of Last One Laughing, where comedians at Elstree Studios had to avoid both laughter and screaming, revealing how comedy and horror collide in a nine‑hour psychological game.
Guardian reviews 10 standout artworks at Frieze London, from Ella Fleck’s vibrating platform that whispers OnlyFans fantasies to a dinosaur skull with an embedded tooth.
An ex‑flatmate testified at Russell Brand’s trial that the comedian’s sex life was a ‘huge preoccupation’, while Brand, 51, denies three rape counts, three sexual‑assault charges and one indecent‑assault charge.
Issy Wood’s new show at London’s National Portrait Gallery presents close‑cropped, soft‑focus self‑portraits that mirror the bored, glum, perpetually online lives of a caffeine‑wired generation, mixing humour with unsettling honesty.
London’s Shygirl, real name Blane Muise, credits her working‑class roots, emergency‑prep habit and a decade of relentless hustle for turning a 2016 club hit into arena‑opening gigs for Beyoncé, a MOBO win and a cameo in Madonna’s film.
BBC reports that celebrities clash at a round‑table challenge and must defeat a death‑march obstacle to complete their mission.
Lion Green Road in Coulsdon was recognised for the way it responds to its surroundings.
Lion Green Road in Croydon, a council‑led development of pink and brown brick towers delivering 157 homes, has won the RIBA Stirling Prize, becoming only the second council housing project ever to claim the award.
Taika Waititi’s adaptation of Kazuo Ishiguro’s novel turns a post‑WWIII world of “artificial friend” robots into a twee, over‑quirky film that critics say lacks humor, depth and meaningful commentary on AI, love or grief.
Sherman theatre, Cardiff Hannah McPake’s high-wire drama pokes fun at tech bro machismo, reality TV and Musk-style Martian escapes – think A Christmas Carol in space This show takes local history as its starting point, that of a 19th-century balloonist’s assistant who performed a
Amol Rajan launches his YouTube series, The Amol Rajan Connection, with high confidence and tech‑heavy sponsorship, but the format feels less radical than expected, echoing his media‑savvy career and recent TV stint on The Celebrity Traitors.
The Guardian's Jonathan Jones calls Frieze London a jumble sale of mediocre paintings for the super‑rich, finding more avant‑garde works in the Bake Off tent.
The accuser claims the alleged rape left her fearing she might be pregnant, as 51‑year‑old Russell Brand faces multiple sexual‑offence charges.
Richard Thompson, 77, discusses his new album “Hippies, Thugs and Heroes”, memories with Billy Connolly, Sandy Denny and the 1960s folk scene, and why the era’s music is being rediscovered today.
The BBC has launched its news channel on YouTube, targeting audiences in the UK and US as part of a broader effort to attract digitally‑native younger viewers.
Oscar-winning actress Hilary Swank, 52, announced she is expecting her third child, due in December, after having twins at age 48.
The Guardian ranks Jesse Eisenberg's ten best film performances, highlighting his split‑personality turn in Richard Ayoade’s adaptation of a Dostoevsky novella as his new film The Debut closes the London film festival.
Sarah Dempster’s Guardian review hails season 4 of The Diplomat as a wildly entertaining, stress‑inducing plunge into geopolitical brinkmanship.
Clio Barnard’s new film ‘I See Buildings Fall Like Lightning’ follows Birmingham native Keiran Goddard as he reflects on the demolition of Shard End’s council estates and the lingering ties to his hometown.