i think if you back a pound on gary 0ldman, you get a 4p return.amazing? very good. i rarely go to the cinema but i went to the cinema for that and it was good. did you believe the story quite up because people talk about churchill and the prostatic sand whatnot.|j would say it was up from the crown, thatis would say it was up from the crown, that is my level of expertise. would say it was up from the crown, that is my level of expertiselj would say it was up from the crown, that is my level of expertise. i saw shape of the water, which everybody gets very excited about, but ijust couldn't get into it. then, have you had any movie favourites you would be voting for? i saw dunkirk, which i thought was excellent, but some of the critics saying it was not a documentary, why wasn't this in it, why wasn't that in it, but i think thatis why wasn't that in it, but i think that is misinterpreting what it was about. i think it is good to see that british talent, be it acting, technical talent, is still there at the oscars. definitely, and i think that makes

gary 0ldman is up for the best actor award.y lewis. we can speak to the film critic, karen krizanovich who can give us her predictions for tonight. it is always slightly dangerous, eve ryo ne it is always slightly dangerous, everyone is so confident he will win. do you think he will? no. he has won virtually everything and the supports have won everything through the televised awards so far. i do think that timothee chalamet is shaping up with daniel —— daniel kaluuya. what makes a people say he might win it. it is nominated for best original screenplay. it will do very, very well at the awards. don't forget, it is a horse race. what cou nts forget, it is a horse race. what counts is the finishing line. the shape of water along with sally hawkins could fall by the wayside. it interesting that in terms of their british actors, you have a star and daniel kaluuya who is a rising star. a lot has happened since last year, more than just the wrong award being read out. the protest movements, mitu, time is up, —— me too and times up.

playing a starring role this year will be gary 0ldman, who is favourite to win best actor for his portrayalsages from people saying, good luck. i'm just trying to relax and enjoy it. you may think that thing looks human. stands on two legs, right? the shape of water has 13 nominations. its british star, sally hawkins, is up for best actress. though francis mcdormand is tipped to win for three billboards 0utside ebbing, missouri. while it may look much the same as usual, this is not a typical oscars year. the issues of sexual harassment and gender equality are being talked about as much as the likely winners, which is threatening to overshadow the ceremony. is it going to be about the prizes or the protests this year? i think you decide, that person decides. for us, it's about the fun. your life should be a protest. your voice, every day, should be the protest. notjust one night. i know that if i get up on the stage i will be so nervous... this woman is competing against herself, with nominations for best costume design for beauty and the beast and darkest hour. how did this happen, i don't

when we were covering the oscars yesterday, amongst all the talk of gary 0ldman and the shape of water action short. maisie's character is forced to endure a silent life, before a social worker teachers her how to communicate through sign language. now, exclusive analysis by the national deaf children's society has found that deaf children in england are falling behind in school at every level. this is despite the fact deafness is not a learning disability. we're joined by sign language interpreter russell andrews to sign jayne mccubbin's film for us. maisie sly‘s family waited, hoped, then heard. the silent child. a six—year—old from england has helped shine a light on the barriers some deaf children face. incredible. this is...i deaf children face. incredible. this is... i don't know what to say. and 1 million miles from hollywood, congratulations! well done, maisie this is her school in swindon. the family had to move 160 miles to find a place like this, a mainstream school were deaf children are taught alongside hearing the bulls. they are not different in any other way except they