Film and TV

Aflock of flightless birds is hurtling back to cinemas and the brightly coloured creatures are still angry.

Tarantino’s finest work, Once Upon A Time... in Hollywood is a gorgeous celebration of everything that’s magical about the movies and a savage exposé of everything disturbing lurking just beneath the surface of the industry

The broadcaster and author Neil Oliver has warned that Culloden battlefield faces being “compromised” by housing developments in future unless it is given greater protection by the Scottish Government.

Outfits worn by Marilyn Monroe in some of her most famous films are among the items going under the hammer at an auction celebrating her life and career.

Monty Python – punk before the Sex Pistols – remains the greatest television comedy of all time, writes Aidan Smith.

COMEDY Central’s reboot of the cult quiz gameshow is to open Blockbusters is to open this year’s Edinburgh TV Festival, hosted by comedian Dara O’Briain.

Nicola Sturgeon faced an awkward TV moment today as she was asked to give relationship advice on singer Miley Cyrus' split from husband Liam Hemsworth.

Gurinder Chadha celebrates the transformative power of Bruce Springsteen’s music in the affectionate coming-of-age fantasy Blinded by the Light, while Transit offers a contemporary take on the horrors of the Holocaust

The Fast & Furious franchise has cornered the market in fast cars and wild stunts since the first film roared into cinemas in 2001.

Anneka Rice is the final contestant to join the most diverse line-up in the history of Strictly Come Dancing.

American Crime Story season three will focus on president Bill Clinton's impeachment while the intern he had an affair with will serve as a producer.

AT the height of her fame in the Seventies, millions of viewers tuned every week to watch the latest trials and tribulations of Mildred and her layabout husband George in the hit sitcom George & Mildred.

Animals is a late coming-of-age fantasy that’s so desperate to be edgy it curdles into conventionality, while Holiday is a shocking study of violence lurking beneath a sheen of luxury, writes Alistair Harkness

David James is set to appear on the new series of Strictly Come Dancing.