coming up next, the film review. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news.

coming up next, the film review. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news.s through this week's cinema releases we have mark kermode. what do we have, mark? this is a very, very mixed week. we have graduation, which is a low—key and intense drama. we have ghost in the shell, controversial live action adaptation of a famous manga and anime. and free fire, the new film from ben wheatley. ben wheatley, we are both fans of ben wheatley. so, graduation. graduation is from cristian mungiu, the romanian director of 4 months, 3 weeks and 2 days, which you remember we reviewed here on the programme some time ago. this is another low—key and very intense drama. the story is a doctor, his daughter is on her way to school, is attacked, she gets a broken wrist and the doctor is just simply worried it will affect her exams. he is desperate for her to get great exam grades because he wants her to be able to go and study in britain. he is convinced that she needs to get away because the place they live is not somewhere that he wants his daughter to grow up. all he can focus

now though it is time for the film review. coming upa the film review.weather to the week ahead. followed by the main stories in the news at ten. and then at 10.40 a look at tomorrow's headlines in the papers. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases is james king. what do we have this week? first up, fast cars and tight t—shirts. it is the return of vin diesel in the fast and the furious 8. from the ridiculous to the sublime, park chan—wook‘s glamorous and amorous the handmaiden. and broadbent and rampling re—live their teenage years in the pensieve the sense of an ending. so fast & furious 8. have you seen the other seven? a couple. so we are onto number eight but still an impressive cast? impressive cast, impressive box office returns. this is such a huge franchise, this one will be huge. the interesting thing about the franchise is where they go with it. they have to give audiences what they want, which generally speaking are the big action scenes which is the car chases. the big point of differ

hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news.amilies, and they can climb aboard a spaceship if they like. those saviours of space, the guardians of the galaxy, are back, complete with talking raccoon for volume two of guardians of the galaxy. the terrible atrocities of the armenian genocide in the first world war era turkey are on the agenda in the promise, getting big screen love treatment with christian bale,

coming up next — the film review. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news.ake us through this week's cinema releases, as ever, is mark kermode. lovely to be with you. and you. nice to see you. what do we have? this is a really, really good week. we have i am not your negro, which is an oscar—nominated documentary about james baldwin. we have raw, which is a real breathtaking debut feature byjulia ducournau. and a quiet passion, terence davies' film about emily dickinson. and i am not your negro, billed as a documentary. is it solidly a documentary, a funny genre? well, basically what it is it's based on an unfinished project that james baldwin had started working on, to tell the story of america through the story of three men, medgar evers, malcom x and martin luther king. and so what you get is the film is narrated by samuel ljackson, and it mixes news footage, reportage, clips from movies, clips from television programmes and it puts together basically a narrative which tells the story in a way which is both polemical and also i think rather poetic. one of

now, it is the film review.ilm review on bbc news — to take us through the cinema releases this week is jason solomons. what do we have this week? the glamour of old school hollywood comedy backdrop for a love story between a starlet and her chauffeur — under the watchful eye of reclusive billionaire howard hughes — in warren beatty‘s rules don't apply. we have the sands of time, which reveal voices from a hidden mirror in the form of gertrude bell's, letters from baghdad as read out by tilda swinton. and wartime london's rubble provides the setting for gemma arterton and bill nighy in their finest, as they struggle to produce wartime propaganda movies. we begin with rules don't apply. warren beatty, he hasn't had the best of years! with that oscars fiasco. it has been 16 years since he wrote and directed... this was meant to be his big return. as he gets older is he getting better? this is a vanity project that he wrote, directed, starred in... it's interesting, he began the end of old hollywood with his film b

hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases is james king. what do we have this week? first up, fast cars and tight t—shirts. it is the return of vin diesel in the fast and the furious 8. from the ridiculous to the sublime, park chan—wook‘s glamorous and amorous the handmaiden. and broadbent and rampling re—live their teenage —— and broadbent and rampling re—live their teenage years in the pensive the sense of an ending. so fast & furious 8. have you seen the other seven? a couple. so we are onto number eight but still an impressive cast? impressive cast, impressive box office returns. this is such a huge franchise, this one will be huge. the interesting thing about the franchise is where they go with it. they have to give audiences what they want, which generally speaking are the big action scenes which is the car chases. the big point of difference this time round, is that vin diesel who plays dominic toretto, the lead character has gone rogue. he has gone to the dark side. he is

coming up next it's the film review. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news.ugh this week's cinema releases is james king. what do we have this week? first up, fast cars and tight t—shirts. it is the return of vin diesel in the fast and the furious 8. from the ridiculous to the sublime, park chan—wook‘s glamorous and amorous the handmaiden. and broadbent and rampling re—live their teenage years in the pensieve the sense of an ending. so fast & furious 8. have you seen the other seven? a couple. so we are onto number eight but still an impressive cast? impressive cast, impressive box office returns. this is such a huge franchise, this one will be huge. the interesting thing about the franchise is where they go with it. they have to give audiences what they want, which generally speaking are the big action scenes which is the car chases. the big point of difference this time round, is that vin diesel who plays dominic toretto, the lead character has gone rogue. he has gone to the dark side. he is hooked up with a superb criminal called cipher played by charlize

hello, and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through the cinema releases this week is jason solomons. what do we have this week? the glamour of old—school hollywood is the backdrop for a love story between a starlet and her chauffeur under the watchful eye of reclusive billionaire howard hughes in warren beatty‘s rules don't apply. we have the sands of time, which reveal voices from a hidden mirror in the form of gertrude bell's letters from baghdad, as read out by tilda swinton in letters from baghdad. and wartime london's rubble provides the setting for gemma arterton and bill nighy in their finest, as they struggle to produce wartime propaganda movies. we begin with rules don't apply. warren beatty, he hasn't had the best of years! with that oscars fiasco. it has been 16 years since he wrote and directed... this was meant to be his big return. as he gets older is he getting better? this is a vanity project that he wrote, directed, starred in... it's interesting, he began at the end of old hollywood with his film bo

hello, and welcome to the film review on bbc news.what do we have this week? the glamour of old—school hollywood is the backdrop for a love story between a starlet and her chauffeur under the watchful eye of reclusive billionaire howard hughes in warren beatty‘s rules don't apply. we have the sands of time, which reveal voices from a hidden mirror in the form of gertrude bell's letters from baghdad, as read out by tilda swinton

stay with us here on bbc news, because coming up next is the film review.

now it's time for the film review. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news.cinema releases, as ever, is mark kermode. lovely to be with you. and you. nice to see you. what do we have? this is a really, really good week. we have i am not your negro, which is an oscar—nominated documentary about james baldwin. we have raw, which is a real breathtaking debut feature. and a quiet passion, terence davies' film about emily dickinson. and i am not your negro, billed as a documentary. is it solidly a documentary, a funny genre? well, basically what it is if it's based on an unfinished project that james baldwin had started working on, to tell the story of america through the story of three men, medgar evers, malcom x and martin luther king. and so what you get is the film is narrated by samuel ljackson, and it mixes news footage, reportage, clips from movies, clips from television programmes and it puts together basically a narrative which tells the story in a way which is both polemical and i think rather poetic. one of the outstanding features is some of the footag

and now it is time for the film review. hello, and welcome to the film review on bbc news.through the cinema releases this week is jason solomons. what do we have this week? the glamour of old—school hollywood is the backdrop for a love story between a starlet and her chauffeur under the watchful eye of reclusive billionaire howard hughes in warren beatty‘s rules don't apply. we have the sands of time, which reveal voices from a hidden era in the form of gertrude bell's letters from baghdad, as read out by tilda swinton in the documentary letters from baghdad. and wartime london's rubble provides the setting for gemma arterton and bill nighy in their finest, as they struggle to produce wartime propaganda movies to pep the nation up through the war. we begin with rules don't apply. warren beatty, he hasn't had the best of years, it has to be said, with the oscars fiasco. this is his big screen return, it has been 16 years since he wrote and directed... and of course, now remembered for oscar night. is his year getting better? i could say, it isn't particularly. this is a sor

hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news.s through this week's cinema releases is jason solomons. so jason, what do we have this week? long weekend, a visit to the cinema is on the agenda for many families, and they can climb aboard a spaceship and the like. the buddies mechanic the canada excel back. a talking raccoon is back from volume two. the terrible atrocities of the armenian genocide in the first world war era turkey are on the agenda in the promise, getting big screen love treatment, and lady macbeth, a low—budget british cello that has nothing to do with shakespeare.” was only cinema at the weekend and i saw the trailer for guardians of the galaxy: vol 2. even watching the trailer, ifelt i let galaxy: vol 2. even watching the trailer, i felt i let was galaxy: vol 2. even watching the trailer, ifelt i let was bombarded with this while of noise and furious and funny little creatures. that sums it up. boot we'll move on. laughter if you saw the first one, you'll know that it is about... there a talking raccoon, a talki

now on bbc news, its time for the film review. hello, and welcome to the film review on bbc news.naire howard hughes in warren beatty‘s rules don‘t apply. we have the sands of time, which reveal voices from a hidden mirror in the form of gertrude bell‘s letters from baghdad, as read out by tilda swinton in letters from baghdad. and wartime london‘s rubble provides the setting for gemma arterton and bill nighy in their finest, as they struggle to produce wartime propaganda movies. we begin with rules don‘t apply. warren beatty, he hasn‘t had the best of years! with that oscars fiasco. it has been 16 years since he wrote and directed...

hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news.mode. what do we have, mark? this is a very, very mixed week. we have graduation, which is a low—key and intense drama. we have ghost in the shell, controversial live action adaptation of a famous manga and anime. and free fire, the new film from ben wheatley. ben wheatley, we are both fans of ben wheatley. so, graduation. graduation is from cristian mungiu, the romanian director of 4 months, 3 weeks and 2 days, which you remember we reviewed here on the programme some time ago. this is another low—key and very intense drama. the story is a doctor, his daughter is on her way to school, is attacked, she gets a broken wrist and the doctor is just simply worried it will affect her exams. he is desperate for her to get great exam grades because he wants to be able to go and study in britain. he is convinced that she needs to get away because the place they live is not somewhere that he wants his daughter to grow up. all he can focus on is this desire for her to get good exam grades. as a r

hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news.ly, really good week. we have i am not your negro, which is an oscar—nominated documentary about james baldwin. we have raw, which is a real breathtaking debut feature byjulia ducournau. and a quiet passion, terence davies' film about emily dickinson. and i am not your negro, billed as a documentary. is it solidly a documentary, a funny genre? well, basically what it is it's based on an unfinished project that james baldwin had started working on, to tell the story of america through the story of three men, medgar evers, malcom x and martin luther king. and so what you get is the film is narrated by samuel ljackson, and it mixes news footage, reportage, clips from movies, clips from television programmes and it puts together basically a narrative which tells the story in a way which is both polemical and also i think rather poetic. one of the outstanding features is some of the footage of baldwin himself, who comes across as a brilliant orator with an absolutely mesmerising mind. let's

now, time for the film review. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news.e cinema is on the agenda for many families, and they can climb aboard a spaceship if they like. those saviours of space, the guardians of the galaxy, are back, complete with talking raccoon for volume two of guardians of the galaxy. the terrible atrocities of the armenian genocide in the first world war era turkey are on the agenda in the promise, getting big screen love treatment with christian bale, and rising star florence pugh takes centre stage for lady macbeth, a low—budget british chiller that has nothing to do with shakespeare. i was at the cinema at the weekend and i saw the trailer for guardians of the galaxy vol 2. oh my goodness, even watching the trailer, ifelt like i was bombarded with this wall of noise and fury and funny little creatures. that sums it up, really. we'll move on! laughter. if you saw volume 1, you'll know that it is about... there a talking raccoon, a talking tree, it doesn't say much. itjust says, "i am groot." that tree has now been cut down to a tiny

now on bbc news it's time for the film review. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. in the fast and the furious 8. from the ridiculous to the sublime, park chan—wook‘s glamorous and amorous the handmaiden. and broadbent and rampling re—live their teenage years in the pensive sense of an ending. so, fast & furious 8. have you seen the other seven? a couple. so we are on to number eight but still an impressive cast? impressive cast, impressive box office returns. this is such a huge franchise, we will have more of them, this one will be huge. the interesting thing about the franchise is where they go with it. they have to give audiences what they want, which generally speaking are the big action scenes which is the car chases. yet each film has to be slightly different. the big point of difference this time round, is that vin diesel who plays dominic toretto, the lead character has gone rogue. he has gone to the dark side. he is hooked up with a superb criminal called cipher played by charlize theron, who is a hacker extroadinaire. he is playing the bad guy again. that

since this is our last film review and i am on holiday from tomorrow, i'm taking it with me.oy it, you'll enjoy it, but you have to go and see free fire at the weekend. i will do. thanks very much. it was a pretty decent second part of the weekend with most of the uk bathed in sunshine. that translates to clear skies for most areas overnight tonight and it will turn quite chilly. there has been thicker cloud in eastern parts of england with the odd spot of rain, but many had a lovely day with plenty of sunshine. it is clear skies for the most pa rt sunshine. it is clear skies for the most part this evening. the cloud tends to melt away and the breeze picks up in the north west. patchy rain in the western isles by the end of the night. chilly again overnight, five or 6 degrees, rural spots will go lower than that. a touch of frost for some. in the morning it is pretty good in wales and the south west. there will be some patches of fog. there may be some patches of fog. there may be some low cloud lingering in eastern parts of england. generally fine, dry and bright weather, a

coming up next — the film review.

hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news.. hi jason, what do we have this week? long weekend, a visit to the cinema is on the agenda for many families, and they can climb aboard a spaceship if they like. those saviours of space, the guardians of the galaxy, are back, complete with talking raccoon for volume two of guardians of the galaxy. the terrible atrocities of the armenian genocide in the first world war era turkey are on the agenda in the promise, getting big screen love treatment with christian bale, and rising star florence pugh takes centre stage for lady macbeth, a low—budget british chiller that has nothing to do with shakespeare. i was at the cinema at the weekend and i saw the trailer for guardians of the galaxy vol 2. oh my goodness, even watching the trailer, ifelt like i was bombarded with this wall of noise and fury and funny little creatures. that sums it up really. we'll move on! laughter if you saw volume 1 , you'll know that it is about... there a talking raccoon, a talking tree, it doesn't say much. itju

jason solomons will give his verdict in the film review.t's 5pm, our top story: french media say the man behind the gun attack in paris last night had served a lengthyjail term for attempting to kill three men, including two police officers, in 2001. live now to paris and my colleague christian fraser. good evening welcome to paris. there are just six hours of this campaign left before the first round vote on sunday. but the day dominated by events last night on the champs elysee. and questions already being asked about why this particular attacker was not on a police watch list. he had served 1a years in prison for the attempted murder of three policemen and had been in touch with fighters from so—called islamic state since his release. karim cheurfi was shot dead on the champs elysee last night. the work ongoing is to find out who he had been in contact with, in the days and hours before the attack. we are waiting for an update from the paris prosecutor. we will take you straight to that when it begins. first, here's a report from james r

solomons made of guardians of the galaxy volume 2, and the rest of the week's cinema releases, in the film reviewive o'clock. our main story: a breast surgeon has been convicted of 17 counts of wounding with intent, and three of unlawful wounding, after carrying out a series of unnecessary operations. nottingham crown court heard that ian paterson lied to patients, and exaggerated or invented the risk of cancer, to convince them to go under the knife. the 59—year—old did so for what the jury was told were "obscure motives" — which may have included a desire to earn extra money. our first report is from our health correspondent dominic hughes. surgeon ian paterson. well—liked and trusted by patients facing the frightening prospect of breast cancer — but for some of them it was an entirely false diagnosis. one such patient is frances perks, who underwent a series of operations and a mastectomy, all of them unnecessary. how can somebody do that? and say things that he did, knowing that you didn't need these operations. how can anybody in their right mind, how can they do that to people? ijust find i

now on bbc music is time for the film review. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news.it is the return of vin diesel in the fast and the theory of eight. from the ridiculous to the sublime, count the handmaiden. and the sense of an ending. so fast and theory of eight. have you seen the others? a couple. this is such a huge franchise, this one will be huge. the interesting thing about the franchise is where they go with it. they have to give audiences what they want which is generally speaking the big action scenes which the car chases. this time round, vin diesel who plays the lead character has gone rogue. he has gone to the dark side. he is linked up with a superb criminal called cypher played by charlize theron. he is playing the bad guy again. we have a clip of them. this is what vin diesel does for most of the movie which has looked puzzled. here he is. let me ask you something, dom, what is the best thing in life? family. no, it is not. not if you are being honest.

hello, and welcome to the film review on bbc news.do we have this week? the glamour of old—school hollywood is the backdrop for a love story between a starlet and her chauffeur under the watchful eye of reclusive billionaire howard hughes in warren beatty‘s rules don't apply. we have the sands of time, which reveal voices from a hidden mirror in the form of gertrude bell's letters from baghdad, as read out by tilda swinton in letters from baghdad. and wartime london's rubble provides the setting for gemma arterton and bill nighy in their finest, as they struggle to produce wartime propaganda movies. we begin with rules don't apply. warren beatty, he hasn't had the best of years! with that oscars fiasco. it has been 16 years since he wrote and directed... this was meant to be his big return. as he gets older is he getting better? this is a vanity project that he wrote, directed, starred in... it's interesting, he began at the end of old hollywood with his film bonnie and clyde. it brought indie cinema into the fore, destroying the old

now on bbc news, it is time for the film review. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news.ver, is mark kermode. lovely to be with you. and you. nice to see you. what do we have? this is a really, really good week. we have i am not your negro, which is an oscar—nominated documentary about james baldwin. we have raw, which is a real breathtaking debut feature. and a quiet passion, terence davies' film about emily dickinson. and i am not your negro, billed as a documentary. is it solidly a documentary, a funny genre? well, basically what it is if it's based on an unfinished project that james baldwin had started working on, to tell the story of america through the story of three men, medgar evers, malcom x and martin luther king. and so what you get is the film is narrated by samuel ljackson, and it mixes news footage, reportage, clips from movies, clips from television programmes and it puts together basically a narrative which tells the story in a way which is both polemical and i think rather poetic. one of the outstanding features is some of the footage of baldwin himself,

a quick reminder that you can find all the film news and reviews from across the bbc online. film news bbc online. the usual address: you can also find all our previous the usual address: you can also find all our previous programmes on bbc iplayer. i have my tasks for the weekend, enjoy your cinema—going. thanks for watching and see you soon. bye— bye. we will have a look at the easter weather forecast and just a moment, one thing i can tell you straightaway is that it wouldn‘t be as warm as the weather we are seeing this weekend. it is warming up across many parts of the country, even on saturday. sunshine northern england opted to scotland. another lovely day across england and wales. after a chilly start, those temperatures will rise sharply. probably peaking towards the south—east, 20 or 2! degrees. it one day the northern england and was on friday. so too in northern ireland and most of scotland. during the evening and overnight, light winds, no wind at all and clear skies. measures will fall away. some mist and fog. it will start to cloud over in the north west of scotland and m

hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. what do we have this week? first up, fast cars and tight t—shirts. it is the return of vin diesel in the fast and the furious 8. from the ridiculous to the sublime, park chan—wook‘s glamorous and amorous the handmaiden. and broadbent and rampling re—live their teenage years in the pensieve the sense of an ending. so fast & furious 8. have you seen the other seven? a couple. so we are onto number eight but still an impressive cast? impressive cast, impressive box office returns. this is such a huge franchise, this one will be huge. the interesting thing about the franchise is where they go with it. they have to give audiences what they want, which generally speaking are the big action scenes which is the car chases. the big point of difference this time round, is that vin diesel who plays dominic toretto, the lead character has gone rogue. he has gone to the dark side. he is hooked up with a superb criminal called cipher played by charlize theron, who is a hacker extroadinaire. he is p

a quick reminder that you can see all of the film news and reviews from across the bbc online.n the way, particularly across north—western parts of the uk. pollen levels are pretty high today and tomorrow but from monday day will come down. there would be a change in the wind direction and it will cool off. this is the satellite picture. it shows how sunny it is across the country but in the west of scotland in the northern isles is always a bit more cloudy. it is looking like a beautiful evening out there. this is around 7pm. more cloud in the western and northern isles but for central and southern scotland looking absolutely fine. inland it feels cool but on the coast feels nippy with those winds. last night we had a grass frost in some areas and it was cold enough —— it will be cold enough for that to happen again. a beautiful day across england and most of wales on sunday but the cloud increases across northern areas and spots of rain get into northern areas. but east anglia and the south—east could see temperatures of 25 celsius. that is pretty unusual for this time of yea

. >> our own kevin mccarthy seen the film and has his review. cluding new film circle and next week is the one you will be excited about. guardians of the gal amy james gun is about to review that film. i'll tweet out emogi of where i got it. kevinmccarthytv. this week only one major film opening up. you can see loingen and get out in theater years. those are my two first films of 2017. those films are playing in theaters now. this film was not screened to my initially. there were no press screenings i would see. it screened around the can'ty but not in washington d.c.. i saw it thursday evening it's bad this is from fektacular now. going in you have the amazing things lined up. spectacular now has are movie. 6 and paton oswald. an a lot of music from kim burton's films. and it's frustratingly bad concept is great. emma watson joins a tech company and find out it's trying to take away privacy. it's idea of over sharing in social media and getting rid of private lives and sharing everything we do to everybody in the world. she kind of goes against

hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news.son, what do we have this week? long weekend, a visit to the cinema is on the agenda for many families, and they can climb aboard a spaceship if they like. those saviours of space, the guardians of the galaxy, are back, complete with talking raccoon for volume two of guardians of the galaxy. the terrible atrocities of the armenian genocide in the first world war era turkey are on the agenda in the promise, getting big screen love treatment with christian bale, and rising star florence pugh takes centre stage for lady macbeth, a low—budget british chiller that has nothing to do with shakespeare. i was at the cinema at the weekend and i saw the trailer for guardians of the galaxy vol 2. oh my goodness, even watching the trailer, ifelt like i was bombarded with this wall of noise and fury and funny little creatures. that sums it up really. we'll move on! laughter if you saw volume 1 , you'll know that it is about... there a talking raccoon, a talking tree, it doesn't say much. itjust says

hello, and welcome to the film review on bbc news. is the backdrop for a love story between a starlet and her chauffeur under the watchful eye of reclusive billionaire howard hughes, in warren beatty‘s rules don't apply. we have the sands of time, which reveal voices from a hidden era in the form of gertrude bell's letters from baghdad, as read out by tilda swinton in letters from baghdad. and wartime london's rubble provides the setting for gemma arterton and bill nighy in their finest, as they struggle to produce wartime propaganda movies. we begin with rules don't apply. warren beatty, he hasn't had the best of years! with that oscars fiasco. it has been 16 years since he wrote and directed... this was meant to be his big return. as he gets older is he getting better? this is a vanity project that he wrote, directed, starred in... it's interesting, he began at the end of old hollywood with his film bonnie and clyde. it brought indie cinema to the fore, destroying the old studios, a success in 1967. this is old hollywood where he st

[cheers and applause] she still thinks the exorcist was a family film, national review reporter kat timpf. [cheers and applause] all right. he picks his teeth with tna wrestlers, it's tyrus. i've got to go to rob first, did trump do the right thing and why? >> no doubt about it, he did the right thing just because the message needs to be sent. [cheers and applause] he, he enforced a red line that president obama put in place and didn't do anything about. and it's a message that needs to be sent. i mean, it's not just to bashar al assad or kim jong un, it's to iran, it's one of those things, like, we needed to turn, and sometimes in order to deter, you need to smack 'em. if anyone needs to be smacked on the ass, it's vladimir putin. [cheers and applause] greg: although i am a close second. [laughter] >> you like it too much. greg: yes, kimberly, i've been a very bad, bad boy. [laughter] >> always. greg: you know, kimberly, you know, this is the kind of language that the world's worst people understand. it's not like esperanto, there's no universal language of love. sometimes diplomacy need

film on the way back. it, henot print all of censors about 20,000 feet. he said that only 6000 feet complied. they called and said they would have another review hoping to get a better result. that is why he had to postpone this another week. the film that the germans did not allow them to use, did they destroy it? >> i went looking for it over in berlin. different various places. it was probably lost to the ages. anybody has seen this let me know. >> is this a special title that was put up? was a call back to his time in chicago. out.ve a special shout there they are worrying about the flag. he also wore an opera cake aside from goggles. , look tot own a car the point in his life. >> that is a large gun. that, but io find am not sure if i am right about what it is. it is not the mortar. you will see the mortar in a second. it was manned by the austrians. >> that is a 30. understand the germans were pretty accurate but they were not as mobile. quietly.this pretty >> we know that the fort fell and the russians were moved back. what happens to the russian army and then the year or so? >> retreat. retreat. back, germansng kept following them. ima

the film received positive reviews and screened widely in the united states. a favorable view of the germans. up next, learn about how the

he was reviewing the film. to be a moment of recognition, and my just about to critique the movie? he is a tough reviewer and then apologizes in a midwestern way. you seem to admire the quality of his mind in a way that is wonderful to watch. charlie: great to have you, much success with "the circle." ♪ ♪ betty: looking for a way out? the ecb and boj planning for the long term and questions about quantitative easing. yvonne: stocks in the dollar were little changed among a flurry of policy had lands on everything from nasa to health care. betty: earnings listing tech headlines are high. it rose after hours. both flipping. yvonne: the first 100 days, president trump's list of