first, it is time for the film review. first, it is time for the film review.and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode. so mark, what do we have this week? and interestingly, we have got downsizing. earlyman, and interestingly, we have got downsizing. ea rlyman, the and interestingly, we have got downsizing. earlyman, the latest offering from aardman animations, a lwa ys offering from aardman animations, always a treat. and last flag flying. it looks intriguing, your first choice, that is what i would say. intriguing is exactly the word. this is something a bit different. the best way to describe it is it ta kes the best way to describe it is it takes riffs from the incredible thinking man and combines it with a bit of inconvenient truth and the american satire spanglish. the earth's resources have been depleted and process has been discovered to shrink people down to five inches. you can save the planet, you become and use less resources. everyone has agreed it is a good idea. but the reason peop

now it's time for the film review with mark kermode and jane hill. warm welcome to the film review. to ta ke warm welcome to the film review. to take us through this week's release ises mark kermode. what have you been watching this week? very exciting week. we have the post starring tom hanks and meryl streep. coco the new animation from pixar. and the commuter the new liam neeson action vehicle. the post is about journalism. i can't wait. i'm excited. did you like it?|j journalism. i can't wait. i'm excited. did you like it? i did. i really did. this is a stephen spielberg movie. it's a thriller about the revelations of the pentagon papers, a report that said successive us administrations had misled the country about the vietnam war. it's largely set in 1971. tom hanks is ben bradley, the editor of the washington post. he's eager for a scoop. meryl streep plays the publisher of the post. the post is going to the stock exchange. the finances are precarious. when the white house slaps an injunction on the new york times, after they publish some of the pentagon papers, ben bradley wa

coming up next we have the film review. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news.you been watching? as you‘ll know, awards season is upon us. we have darkest hour, for which gary 0ldman is hotly tipped for 0scars. we have the brawler, mukkabaaz, a boxing movie cum—political romance. and three billboards 0utside ebbing, missouri, from martin mcdonagh. darkest hour. you wait years for a churchill film to come along and we‘ve had two quite recently, really.

coming up next, it is the film review.elcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases, i'm joined byjason solomons. what have you been watching this week? this week, we find out what happened when christopher plummer replaced kevin spacey in ridley scott's all the money in the world, a kidnap drama set mainly in 19705 italy, but also on a huge estate in england. and saddle up for the return of the wild west. but is it the western revived or revised in hostiles? christian bale and rosamund pike, take to the wide open spaces for the violence of the wild west. and ben stiller checks in for a midlife crisis in brad's status, a comedy about middle age and loss and reflecting on your existence while you take your son to colleges. but let's start with all the money in the world. i'm reeling from the fact that christopher plummer is 88,

hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news.take us through this week's cinema releases is jason solomons. what have you been watching? this week, we find out what happened when christopher plummer replaced kevin spacey asjohn christopher plummer replaced kevin spacey as john paul getty. christopher plummer replaced kevin spacey asjohn paul getty. that isn't them, actually. that's the next film, hostiles, with christian bale and rosamund pike, the ways of the west revived oral revised. we'll be looking at ben stiller as well, checking into a midlife crisis in brad's status, taking his son on a tour of college campuses and reminiscing about his own life and where it's all gone wrong for him. but let's start with all the money in the world. i am reeling from the fa ct in the world. i am reeling from the fact that christopher plummer is 88, because he looks astonishing. that is what you can do with all that money, a lot of cgi! john paul getty, who spacey was playing, and the film has got rid of him and replaced him with christophe

hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news.take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode. so mark, what do we have this week? we have darkest hour, for which gary 0ldman is tipped for 0scars. we have mukkabaaz 0ldman is tipped for 0scars. we have mukka baaz a boxing 0ldman is tipped for 0scars. we have mukkabaaz a boxing movie come political romance. and three billboards. darkest hour, you wait yea rs billboards. darkest hour, you wait years for a churchill film to come along and you get two at once we reviewed churchill on the show a few months ago. the story was that brian cox was playing brilliantly, i think, churchillanxiety cox was playing brilliantly, i think, churchill anxiety ridden in the run up to d—day. now gary 0ldman as churchill, anxiety ridden around the time of dunkirk. it's19a0. the the time of dunkirk. it's 1940. the nazis are the time of dunkirk. it's1940. the nazis are sweeping across europe, the resistance is crumbling everywhere. he's being advised to appease rather than fight. here's a clip.

coming up next, the film review. hello and a very warm welcome to the film review on bbc news.o take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode as ever. 50 mark, what do we have this week? interesting week. we've got downsizing. the new movie from alexander payne. earlyman, the latest offering from aardman animations, always a treat. and last flag flying, the not quite sequel to the last detail. it looks intriguing, your first choice, that's what i would say. intriguing is exactly the word. this is something a bit different. the best way to describe it is it takes riffs from the incredible shrinking man and innerspace and combines it with a bit of inconvenient truth and the american satire spanglish. really... 0k. the story is the earth's resources have been depleted and process has been discovered to shrink people down to five inches. you can save the planet, you become and use less resources. you produce less stuff to dispose of. everyone has agreed it is a good idea. but the reason people are doing it is because the lifestyle you get offered if you agree to becom

coming up next, it is the film review. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news.rough this week's cinema releases, mark kermode is back. what have you been watching? as you'll know, awards season is upon us. we have darkest hour, for which gary oldman is hotly tipped for oscars. we have the brawler, mukkabaaz, a boxing—movie—cum—political—romance. and three billboards outside ebbing, missouri, from martin mcdonagh. darkest hour. you wait years for a churchill film to come along and we've had two quite recently, really. so we reviewed churchill with brian cox here on the show a few months ago. the story then was that brian cox was playing brilliantly, i think, churchill anxiety—ridden in the run up to d—day. now we have gary oldman as churchill, anxiety—ridden around the time of dunkirk. it's 1940. the nazis are sweeping across europe. the resistance is crumbling everywhere. he's basically being advised by all sides to appease rather than fight. here's a clip. nothing even remotely patriotic in death or glory if the odds are firmly on the former. nothing inglorious

now it's time for the film review. hello and a very warm welcome to the film review on bbc news.to take us through this week's cinema releases i'm joined by jason solomons. what have you been watching this week? this week, we find out what happened when christopher plummer replaced kevin spacey in ridley scott's all the money in the world, a kidnap drama set mainly in 19705 italy but also on a huge estate in england. and saddle up for the return of the wild west. but is it the western revived or revised in hostiles? christian bale and rosamund pike, take to the wide open spaces for the violence of the wild west. and ben stiller checks in for a midlife crisis in brad's status, a comedy about middle age and loss and reflecting on your existence while you take your son to colleges. but let's start with all the money in the world. i'm reeling from the fact that christopher plummer is 88, because he looks astonishing. that is what you can do with all the money in the world, a lot of cgi! john paul getty, who kevin spacey was playing, and the film has been ‘despaceyed' and replaced ver

warm welcome to the film review. to ta ke warm welcome to the film review.tion from pixar. and the commuter the new liam neeson action vehicle. the post is about journalism. i can‘t wait. i‘m excited. did you like it?|j journalism. i can‘t wait. i‘m excited. did you like it? i did. i really did. this is a

now it's time for the film review. hello and a very warm welcome to the film review on bbc news.xander payne. earlyman, the latest offering from aardman animations, always a treat. and last flag flying, the not quite sequel to the last detail. it looks intriguing, yourfirst choice, that's what i would say. intriguing is exactly the word. this is something a bit different. the best way to describe it is it takes riffs from the incredible shrinking man and innerspace and combines it with a bit of inconvenient truth and the american satire spanglish. really... ok. the story is the earth's resources have been depleted and process has been discovered to shrink people down to five inches. you can save the planet, you become and use less resources. you produce less stuff to dispose of. everyone has agreed it is a good idea. but the reason people are doing it is because the lifestyle you get offered if you agree to become small is more extravagant than you can get in the big world. here's a clip. so the decision...

now it's time to film review. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news.mode is back. what have you been watching? as you'll know, awards season is upon us. we have darkest hour, for which gary 0ldman is hotly tipped for 0scars. we have the brawler, mukkabaaz, a boxing—movie—cum—political—romance. and three billboards 0utside ebbing, missouri, from martin mcdonagh. darkest hour. you wait years for a churchill film to come along and we've had two quite recently, really. so we reviewed churchill with brian cox here on the show a few months ago. the story then was that brian cox was playing brilliantly, i think, churchill anxiety—ridden in the run up to d—day. now we have gary 0ldman as churchill, anxiety—ridden around the time of dunkirk. it's 1940. the nazis are sweeping across europe. the resistance is crumbling everywhere. he's basically being advised by all sides to appease rather than fight. here's a clip. nothing even remotely patriotic in death or glory if the odds are firmly on the former. nothing inglorious in trying to shorten a war that we are cle

hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news.st hour, for which gary 0ldman is hotly tipped for 0scars. we have the brawler, mukkabaaz, a boxing—movie—cum—political—romance.

a warm welcome to the film review on bbc news.? very exciting week. we have the post, starring tom hanks and meryl streep. coco, the new animation from pixar. and the commuter, the new liam neeson action vehicle. and the post, it‘s aboutjournalism. i can‘t wait, i‘m excited. did you like it? i really did, it‘s a newsroom thriller about the revelations of the pentagon papers, a report which basically said that successive us administrations had misled the country about the vietnam war. the film is largely set in 1971. tom hanks is ben bradley, the editor of the washington post. he is eagerfor a scoop. meryl streep is catherine ‘kate‘ graham, the publisher and proprieter of the washington post. it‘s going to the stock exchange, so its finances are slightly precarious. after the white house gets an injunction on the new york times, after they publish some of the pentagon papers, ben bradley wants to publish. but meryl streep says, hang on, there are reasons why we can‘t do this, not least of all that it might actually endanger the pap

we will talk more about president trump, and the film review is coming up. stay with us because it is getting a bit more exciting next week. you might not like the frost and the ice and snow risk, however. it will be quite windy at times as well, with a significant wind—chill. the wind is now strengthening out to the west, and for northern ireland we replace and for northern ireland we replace a couple of foggy nights with some rather dank weather. elsewhere, we could still get freezing weather in the countryside and still the risk of some fog. quite a grey start to saturday. for western fringes of england and wales, for northern ireland and eventually western scotland, some rain on and off through the day. elsewhere, a little more prospect of some sunshine but not much more than we have seen in recent days. temperatures similar to those we have seen this week, about average. tomorrow night, the weather front fizzles out and we start sunday on a cloudy note. this is the change, much wetter, windy weather sweeping across the country on sunday night and into m

now though it's time for the film review. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news.we have darkest hour, for which gary 0ldman is hotly tipped for 0scars. we have the brawler, mukkabaaz, a boxing—movie—cum—political—romance. and three billboards 0utside ebbing, missouri, from martin mcdonagh. darkest hour. you wait years for a churchill film to come along and we've had two quite recently, really. so we reviewed churchill with brian cox here on the show a few months ago. the story then was that brian cox was playing brilliantly, i think, churchill anxiety—ridden in the run up to d—day. now we have gary 0ldman as churchill, anxiety—ridden around the time of dunkirk. it's 1940. the nazis are sweeping across europe. the resistance is crumbling everywhere. he's basically being advised by all sides to appease rather than fight. here's a clip. nothing even remotely patriotic in death or glory if the odds are firmly on the former. nothing inglorious in trying to shorten a war that we are clearly losing. losing! europe is still... europe is lost. and before our forces are wip

hello and a very warm welcome to the film review on bbc news.son solomons. what have you been watching this week? this week, we find out what happened when christopher plummer replaced kevin spacey in ridley scott's all the money in the world, a kidnap drama set mainly in 19705 italy but also on a huge estate in england. and saddle up for the return of the wild west. but is it the western revived or revised in hostiles? christian bale and rosamund pike, take to the wide open spaces for the violence of the wild west. and ben stiller checks in for a midlife crisis in brad's status, a comedy about middle age and loss and reflecting on your existence while you take your son to colleges. but let's start with all the money in the world. i'm reeling from the fact that christopher plummer is 88, because he looks astonishing. that is what you can do with all the money in the world, a lot of cgi! john paul getty, who kevin spacey was playing, and the film has been ‘despaceyed' and replaced very famously by christopher plummer, the very feat of that is wha

. —— the film review. welcome to the film review on bbc news.kermode. what have you been watching? an interesting week. we have downsizing. early man, always a treat. and we not quite sequel.m looks intriguing, yourfirst choice. that's what i would say. intriguing is exactly the word. this is something a bit different. it takes riffs from the incredible shrinking man and combine that with the eco— themes of an inconvient truth and also spanglish. process is discovered to shrink people down to about five inches. you become tiny. then you will use less resources and you can produce less stuff to dispose. everyone have to agree this isa dispose. everyone have to agree this is a good idea, but the real reason people are doing it is because the lifestyle you get offered if you to become small is more extravagant than you can get on the big world. here's a clip. so the decision to... that's the thing, downsizing takes the pressure off, especially money pressure. it must feel good to know you are making a difference? you mean all that clap about saving

a warm welcome to the film review on bbc news.ve you been watching this week? very exciting week. we have the post, starring tom hanks and meryl streep. coco, the new animation from pixar. and the commuter, the new liam neeson action vehicle. and the post, it's aboutjournalism. i can't wait, i'm excited. did you like it? i really did, it's a newsroom thriller about the revelations of the pentagon papers, a report which basically said that successive us administrations had misled the country about the vietnam war. the film is largely set in 1971. tom hanks is ben bradley, the editor of the washington post. he is eagerfor a scoop. meryl streep is katherine "kay" graham, the publisher and proprieter of the washington post. it's going to the us stock exchange, so its finances are slightly precarious. after the white house puts an injunction on the new york times, after they publish some of the pentagon papers, ben bradley wants to publish. but meryl streep says, hang on, there are reasons why we can't do this, not least of all that it

hello and a very warm welcome to the film review on bbc news.pher plummer replaced kevin spacey in ridley scott's all the money in the world, a kidnap drama set mainly in 1970s italy but also on a huge estate in england. and saddle up for the return of the wild west. but is it the western revived or revised in hostiles? christian bale and rosamund pike, take to the wide open spaces for the violence of the wild west. and ben stiller checks in for a midlife crisis in brad's status, a comedy about middle age and loss and reflecting on your existence while you take your son to colleges. but let's start with all the money in the world. i'm reeling from the fact that christopher plummer is 88, because he looks astonishing. that is what you can do with all the money in the world, a lot of cgi! john paul getty, who kevin spacey was playing, and the film has been ‘despaceyed' and replaced very famously by christopher plummer, the very feat of that is what marks this film out as a footnote in film history. extraordinary from ridley scott to reshape his fi

mark kermode is here to review that, and the rest of this week's top releases, in the film review. it's 5pm. our main story: thejustice secretary has said the government won't be seeking a judicial review of a decision to release the serial sex offenderjohn worboys. david gauke told mps that, after taking legal advice, he's concluded it would not be appropriate to challenge the ruling. the parole board said its panel was confident correct procedures were followed in the case of the former black cab driver. worboys was jailed indefinitely in 2009, with a minimum term of eight years, after being convicted of offences against 12 women. our home affairs correspondent june kelly reports. he is one of the country's most notorious serial sex offenders. john worboys‘ crimes caused revulsion. in his black cab he cruised for victims, not fares. he was convicted of drugging and sexually assaulting 12 women, one of whom he raped, but it is feared he may have attacked more than 100 in total. the decision to release him provoked astonishment, including at the top of government. in an extraordinar

think he's done and mark kermodejoins jane hill to review this week's top movie releases in the film review. that's all ahead on bbc news. now it's time for sportsday withjohn watson. hello and welcome to sportsday — with mejohn watson. coming up. injuries, england and the premier league — we discuss all with burnley goalkeeper tom heaton. is with us in the studio tonight. also ahead. kyle edmund looks to break new boundaries as his run at the australian open continues. and a touch of magic from chris woakes puts england in control down under. also coming up... the sting in the tail that had shaun murphy running for cover at the masters snooker. liverpool inflicted manchester city's first league defeat of the season last weekend. the latter though will attempt to resume their seemingly relentless march to the title against newcastle tomorrow. while second placed manchester united, heavily linked with the arsenal forward alexis sanchez this week, face burnley. and their goalkeeper, tom heaton is with us tonight. tom great to have you with us. he suffered a nasty dislocated shoulder playing f

the money in the world hits the screens, we'll get the verdict on all this week's releases in the film reviewthat's all ahead on bbc news. now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to fa cup sportsday. i'm holly hamilton and we're live from anfield ahead of the 230th merseyside derby. it's undoubtedly the tie of the round, bringing together two sides who sit just a few hundred yards apart and who have won the trophy 12 times between them. we'll also be looking ahead to fleetwood's clash with leicester. sadly, there will be no fairytale return for former and i am will perry with all today's other sports news. another high profile casualty — reigning australian open champion serena williams pulls out of this year's tournament, saying she's not yet ready, four months after the birth of her daughter. coming up, i'll have all of the action and reaction from dade two of the sydney test, another good one for australia. —— from day two. hello and welcome to fa cup sports day, life from anfield, and what an evening we have in store for you. the 230th merseyside derby, worth a place in

find out what we thought about the new film about winston churchill in the film review.aring to intervene to halt the release of the so—called ‘black

and the film review coming up with mark kermode. hello, good evening. welcome to the bbc news at five. i'm jane hill. president donald trump has told the world economic forum in davos that the world is witnessing the resurgence of a strong and prosperous america — and there's never been a better time to invest in it. he said america first doesn't mean america alone — and the us wants to be a partner in building a better world. earlier he said he was prepared to apologise for retweeting inflammatory posts from the british far—right group britain first, in november. this report is from our diplomatic correspondent james robbins. the president is revelling in his dominance of davos. donald trump started out by dismissing reports that he had tried lastjune to sack richard mueller, the man robert mueller, the man heading the investigation into russian interference in the 2016 presidential election. did you fire mueller? did you fire robert mueller? fake news, folks, fake news. what's your message today? typical new york times fake stories. that's not quite t

we'll get the verdict in the film review at 8:45. good evening and welcome to bbc news.hair of the parole board has apologised unreservedly to victims of the serial sex attacker john worboys after some of them were not told of his imminent release from prison. the black cab driver was jailed in 2009, for offences against 12 women — but detectives later said they believed he'd attacked more than 100 women. mps are now calling for an inquiry into why some victims were not informed and whether their views were sufficiently ta ken into account. our home editor mark easton reports. rapistjohn worboys has become symbolic of the charge that police and prosecutors in england and wales still don't take violent sexual crimes against women seriously enough. the london cabbie, who drugged and raped or sexually assaulted numerous women in the back of his taxi, is to be released after nine years, a parole board decision that has prompted fury and questions, not least — were victims ignored? 58 mps have written to thejustice secretary calling for an investigation into why some of worbo

a reminder, before we go, you will find all of the film news and reviews from across the bbc on the websiteu can find all our previous programmes on the iplayer as well. it's a cracking week. enjoy your cinema—going. thanks for being with us. bye— bye. good evening. today was not a bad day to be inside in the cinema because it was cold out there with some rain and also snow. it is because we have had some significant changes taking place in the atmosphere. we have been swapping out cold air which has sat in place for this much milder air rushing in from the south—west. the sharpness of the contrast between the two air masses has driven some snowfall in some places and also some significant rainfall. flooding across parts of the south west of england for example. as we head through the rest of tonight, milder aircontinuing to through the rest of tonight, milder air continuing to push eastwards, not before we have had potentially some issues with ice across parts of north—east england. rain into the far south—west through the night, shower was into scotland, mostly falling as rain because by

film review at 5:45, with jason solomons. welcome to the bbc news at five.op story: the chair of the parole board has apologised unreservedly to victims of the serial sex attacker john worboys after some of them were not told he's to be released from prison. the black cab driver was jailed in 2009, for offences against 12 women, but detectives later said they believed he'd attacked more than 100 women between 2002 and 2008. a group of mps has written to thejustice secretary, calling for an investigation into whether the views of worboys‘ victims were heard in the decision to release him on parole. in a moment we'll be speaking to the organiser of that letter, the mp stella creasy, but first our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford reports. he toured the streets of london in his black taxi for six years. police think he may have raped or sexually assaulted at least 105 women after drugging them. he was given an indeterminate sentence, which means he can't be released until he's no longer a risk to the public. butjohn worboys is about to be freed after l

a quick reminder before we go that you'll find more film news and reviews from across the bbc onlinec.co.uk/markkermode. and you can find all our previous programmes on the bbc iplayer. that's it for this week. enjoy your cinema going. see you next time. goodbye. hello and good evening. today has been colder than the past few days. with clear skies in eastern england, we are seeing temperatures slip below freezing in one or two places. however, milder air on the way. wind will strengthen and come in from the atlantic. this is heading our way, all this cloud. it is producing rain in the northwest. the thicker cloud will bring most of the rain in from the atlantic later on in the night. there is the patchy rain pushing eastwards a cross there is the patchy rain pushing eastwards across scotland. heavy rain with strengthening winds in northern ireland, pushing over the irish sea to scotland, wales and western fringes of england later in the drug. ahead of it, the risk of frost in places, and maybe patches of fog across east anglia, but it should lift quickly because the wind will pick u

the film received positive the film received positive reviews and filmed widely in the united states despite the fact it presented a favorable view of the germans. up next learn about how the once lost film was rediscovered and restored by the library of congress. and then watch the commentary film by two scholars who helped reablaen the jigsaw of fragments. this movie is about two hours. >>> in the spring of 1915 american journalist and sleft chicago bound for berlin. they shot 25,000 feet of film about 5 1/2 hours. they returned to the united states in september of 1915 and in november released a 108-minute feature film on the firing line with the german. the film received positive reviews and screened widely in the united states despite the fact that it presented a favorable view of the germans. up next learn about how the once lost film was rediscovered by the library of congress and then watch the film with commentary by two scholars. this program is about two hours. i at the moment am retired but i used to work at the library of congress. and while i was here among the fascinat

became the man of the hour his stubbornness played a major role you need to reply to the law review see. the film not only feel. sorry for gary oldman place churchill with all his faults and foibles he is. nothing employers in trying to shorten a war that we are clearly losing. your job. has lost one of the looks of. what. you'll catch up with. when you're heading. back to churchill wants to confront hitler whatever the cost. he was truly a great statesman he. single handedly took on the the most powerful protest kind of tyranny. that the world has ever seen up to that point. before america. was involved. all suggesting with some help. with. at this stage hitler did not yet have the means to launch a successful seaborne invasion of britain nevertheless without churchill britain might well have made peace with the nazis it is a question of peace talks between us a picture. of. how close we came to giving you giving you all why. the movie shows the human frailty of a great man carrying a heavy burden you sense of humor of. kind of about leadership and doubt and a crisis of confidence. gary oldman p

film i wanted to do something a bit more rock'n'roll. and it all worked like a dream earning similar brief reviews in the british press. batman film director christopher nolan house said that zimmer was for him the sound of contemporary movies and that his skull for the dark knight was fresh distinctive and had been plundered for every action film since high praise indeed but how did the german musician with no formal training get to the very top in hollywood is how . his music is known around the globe but few people. would recognize him. has made his career creating unforgettable soundtracks for hollywood blockbusters from pirates of the caribbean to batman he's the master of movie melody. but how did he get started. i don't know when do musicians start as soon as they hear music in their heads it began when i was six maybe and my mother said you're going to have a piano teacher and i misunderstood i thought a piano teacher would be somebody who taught you to get the music from your head into your fingers but. for the figure. playing notes from a sheet of paper wasn't his thing the piano lessons only lasted two weeks

a quick reminder before we go, all our film news and reviews from across the bbc are online. sure you know the address but there it is, bbc.co.uk/mark kermode. and all previous programmes are on the iplayer. that is it for this week, though. enjoy your cinema going. goodbye. hello there. for most of us, this is how sunday is shaping up. a cold and frosty start, as you can see from these lovely pictures, but beautiful spells of sunshine and wants the frost lifts, many of us had a cooler day but with sunny skies. that compensated a little. we are so under the influence of cold air for some time that in the atlantic, there are indications of something milder starting to pushing through the middle of the week. more on that ina moment but back to the here and now. through the evening, more of a breeze developing and nuisance cloud down to the south, continuing to drifting off the coast and so here, temperatures stay above freezing but further north, clear skies allow temperatures to drop like a stone. in scotland, we will widely see lows of —io in scotland, we will widely see lows

it goes back to getting the guys prepared and get the film study in and review and implementing the plan during the week, you know just building towards the game, but that's the way we did it then, and really not much has changed since. [inaudible]. >> we didn't do anything before the game. nothing before the game. everything now is from today going forward. >> everything is normal, but obviously it's not going to be normal, how do you manage that with the players? >> well, i just got to communicate and you know keep things on a rigid, tight schedule and make sure the guys are focused on job at hand, you know they even said it after the game, last night in the locker room, there's a lot of under finished business still to do and there's one game left, one game left in the season and we've come this far and want to make sure we stay focused and we have a great locker room, as you guys know and trust the leaders of the team to get the job done. [inaudible] >> you know, it's until i'm out there, in the community and listening, what i have seen on tv an what i experienced last night with our

the film received positive the film received positive reviews and filmed widely in the united states

. >> common sense media is a resource for parents that reviews and rates films and video games and recently began rating youtube stars who keep in mind stand to make more money if they post as many videos as possible. >> that's part of the challenge and charm of youtube. kids respond to that spontaneity, and authenticity. on the other hand there's very little filter before what they say or think or do goes out to the world. . >> youtube has issued a number of statements saying they're in the process of hiring thousands more people to screen videos and also that they're trying to improve the computer algorithm so that content flagged as inappropriate is removed more quickly. >> i'm scared 1 day 1 of my favorites will do something wrong and it will ruin me because i love them so much. >> some of his devoted followers paid $50 a ticket. between the waves of screams they performed improve skits, sang a song, and gave an inspirational talks about achieving life's goals. a bright spot by a highly influential medium revealing its dark side. >> that's pretend world let's getted back to the real wor

. >> reporter: sierra is with common sense media a resource for parents which reviews and rates filmsnd videogames and recently began rating youtube stars who stand to make more money posting as many videos as possible. >> that's the charm and challenge of youtube because kids really respond to that spontaneity that authenticity. on the other hand, there's very little filter before whatever they say, think or do goes out into the world. >> reporter: youtube has said they are in the process of hiring of thousands more people to screen videos and also that they are trying to improve the computer algorithm so that content that's flagged as inappropriate is removed more quickly. >> i'm just scared that one day one of my favorites is gonna do something wrong and gonna ruin me because i love them so much. >> reporter: back at the warfield theater it's showtime and some of his devoted followers paid $50 a ticket. [ screaming ] >> reporter: between the waves of screams, the group performed i am live skits improv skits and gave talks. joe vazquez, kpix 5. >>> a local dog is called a hero after

a lot of time the film lady bird was the most consistently well reviewed film on the rotten tomatoese that people seem to really relate to. free billboards. —— three billboards outside ebbing, missouri. for many people, it is the film of the season. it is certainly the film i have enjoyed the most. it got the audience award at the toronto film festival, which is always a good indicator of oscar success. it has done well throughout the awards season so far. but there are some caveats. the oscars operate a preferential ballot system so it is not the first past the post when assistant, it is one where you rank them in order. so it rewards consensus rather than passion. so, three billboards is a fun, because the treatment... there has been some controversy around it, there is a character played by sam rockwell, a racist police officer, and some people are not liked the way the full has treated that particular character. and those that do not have an absolute consensus at the oscars do not tend to do as well in winning as those that are likely... that is the whole point of this preferenti

meyers knows his performance may be reviewed as much as any film. >> i'm one of the people, if i feel it went well, i'll try to verify. if i feel like it didn't, i'll try to check out. >> reporter: either way, the golden globes will be a much talked about night. nbc news. >>> 9:25 on your saturday. let's set you up with four things to know. 4, looking at this fire ravaging a home in onley. cost $1 million in damage and left 20 people without a place to live. >>> prince george's county police are continuing to search for daniel dehaven. dehaven was last seen at a costco store on tuesday. the 65-year-old also suffers from dementia. for more on how to help with the search, go to our nbc washington app. >>> maryland congressman elijah cummings remains in the hospital this morning. his office says the u.s. representative had a minor procedure friday at johns hopkins hospital to drain a bacterial infection from his knee. the congressman is resting and is expected to make a full recovery. >>> one lucky person in port richie, florida, is taking home $450 million after winning last night's meg