'Censor': Film Review | Sundance 2021

direct to your inboxTensions were high again on Good Morning Britain on Wednesday when Kate Garraway and Dominic Raab came to blows. The foreign secretary was on the ITV news programme to chat to Kate and co-host Ben Shephard about his plea for a ceasefire in warring countries to allow for everyone to be vaccinated.

Kate Garraway clashed with Foreign Secretary Dominic Raab live on air on Wednesday morning as she quizzed him on the UK government's response to the coronavirus pandemic.The 53 year old, who is currently fronting Good Morning Britain alongside Ben Shephard, 46, was joined on the hit ITV breakfast show by the politician who discussed his hopes for a global ceasefire in warrign countries so that vulnerable people can be vaccinated against the virus.

COVID-19 CANCELLATIONS & POSTPONEMENTSYungblud has announced that he is postponing UK tour dates – including a five night run at the Forum in London – that were due to begin in March. The dates had already been pushed back from May and June last year.

*David is not the interviewee's real name as they did not wish to be identifiedThis is a sponsored feature funded by MSD (UK) Ltd. Date of prep: January 2021 GB-NON-03877

Westlife have confirmed that they are releasing a new album in 2021, and have parted ways with their record label EMI Records.

* people are diagnosed with cancer.Today, two in four people survive their cancer for at least 10 years. Cancer Research UK's ambition is to accelerate progress so that by 2034, three in four people will survive their cancer.

The last major stronghold of the Islamic State — also known as ISIS, ISIL and Daesh — fell in March 2019, when the U.S.-backed Syrian Democratic Forces liberated the town of Baghouz, on the border between Syria and Iraq. At the peak of its power, ISIS controlled a swath of land the size of Britain between those two Middle Eastern countries, with some 8 million people under the rule of its so-called caliphate.

The presumed dead-and-buried practice of racial passing by light-skinned blacks in the United States decades ago is returned to center-stage in Passing, a delicate, sensitive, intentionally claustrophobic and not entirely limber directorial debut from the protean British stage performer Rebecca Hall.

There's a key contrast early on that distills the fascination of Playing With Sharks, Sally Aitken's enthralling documentary about underwater adventurer Valerie Taylor.

The one thing you can say on behalf of In the Earth is that it is almost certainly the first dramatic feature film to emerge from the Covid era that is explicitly about the worldwide plague that has sidelined and fractured international filmmaking—not to mention the world at large–as we’ve always known it.

Jessica Kiang The premise of Prano Bailey-Bond’s Sundance Midnight selection opener is so strong that it’s little wonder the film can’t quite live up — or perhaps down — to it: In a Thatcher’s Britain riven by tabloid-fueled “video nasty” hysteria, a young woman working for the national censorship board is assessing a horror flick, when it triggers sudden flashbacks to a traumatic, amnesiac episode in her own life.

Leo Barraclough Senior International CorrespondentPrano Bailey-Bond’s psychological horror “Censor,” which opens Sundance’s Midnight section Friday, is a twisted, bloody love letter to the low-budget horror films of the 1980s.

Cancer Day in Scotland.And she’s urging people to unite for World Cancer Day on February 4 by making a donation to Cancer Research UK or wearing the charity’s Unity band.The band is available online in three different colours- pink, navy and blue.Supporting vital research means so much to ambulance dispatcher Nicole who was just seven when breast cancer claimed the life of her mum Celine Mason at age of 32.Nicole, from Bathgate, said: “Most people are lucky enough to grow up with a mum but I was