Stop me if you've heard this before. Someone who's always been on the wrong side of the law is determined to go straight and start a new life.
05.05.2020 - 01:09 / hollywoodreporter.com
Although it presumably didn't involve much financial risk, it was a gutsy move for Paramount Pictures to pick up the low-budget British teen gang drama Blue Story for domestic theatrical distribution in the current era in which studios concentrate on would-be franchises.
So it's a shame that the current pandemic has forced the debut feature from British hip-hop artist/filmmaker Rapman (real name Andrew Onwubolu) to forgo its planned March theatrical release and instead premiere on digital
.Stop me if you've heard this before. Someone who's always been on the wrong side of the law is determined to go straight and start a new life.
Thousands of jobs are at risk as the owner of Bella Italia, Cafe Rouge and Las Iguanas is hit hard by the coronavirus pandemic.
By Nancy Tartaglione
Piers Morgan returned to Good Morning Britain today and appeared recharged with rage over the government’s most recent announcement about lockdown.
Dominic Raab has declared that there is to be no change in lockdown rules ahead of the bank holiday weekend.
Dominic Raab tonight insisted any changes to lockdown would be "modest, small and incremental".
By Tim Dams
The country will have to "adjust to a new normal" as it prepares for life after lockdown, the Foreign Secretary warned today.
A Bulgarian immigrant rails against Brexit-era Britain in Mina Mileva and Vesela Kazakova's thorny, thoughtful narrative debut.
Hot-button subject matter proves surprisingly less than compelling in Anthony Woodley's The Flood, a film about a British immigration officer interviewing a high-profile detainee. The pic was inspired by the experiences of director Woodley, screenwriter Helen Kingston and producer Luke Healy volunteering in the Calais refugee camp known as "The Jungle," and you can feel the efforts of the filmmakers to pack in all the insights they gleaned.
Released in 2013 (and translated into English the following year), Thomas Piketty's Capital in the Twenty-First Century did the impossible —turn an economics text into a massive best-seller —in part because it was accessible to nonscholars, gathering the data and principles that confirmed what many readers instinctively knew: Fewer and fewer people controlled more and more of the world's assets, and this was a bad thing.
The Foreign Secretary, Dominic Raab, has rejected fresh calls for an early easing of the UK's coronavirus lockdown, saying the outbreak was still at a “delicate and dangerous” stage.
The British Film Institute on Wednesday unveiled the recipients of its 2020 Vision Awards, its funding program for rising British producers. The awards, which grant up to £2 million ($2.5 million) over two years to 20 producers and producer teams, provides a maximum of £50,000 ($62,000) per year to each recipient, giving them financial autonomy, and empowering them to develop their ambitious and diverse film slates and build their businesses.