to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode. , mark, what do we have this week? hello. a very interesting week. crazy rich asians is proving a huge international hit. , a melancholic, touching tale of rodeo. ash max the rider. and lucky featuring harry dean stanton in one of his last roles. what did you think of crazy rich asians? adapted from the kevin kwa n rich asians? adapted from the kevin kwan novel which i have not read, co nsta nce wu kwan novel which i have not read, constance wu plays a chinese—american assessor at nyu who is dating a guy called nick who's she does not know is to be rich until the moment he says, there is a wedding in singapore, you should come with me. they get to the aeroplane, they turn left. she goes, we go that way! he says, no, no. they are in super first—class and people are offering them champagne. she says, what is all this about? he says my family are comfortable. she then arrives and meets the family and she is pitied —— pitted against and she is pitied —— pitted against a series of wannabe g

to take us through this week's cinema releases, as ever, is mark kermode. hello, mark. hi.een watching? it is a very good week. we have the the wife, which is a drama starring glenn close and jonathan pryce. we have skate kitchen, which is a drama that looks more like a documentary. and black ‘47, a brooding irish western. the wife — i am so looking forward to hearing about this. i think it is really interesting. adapted from meg wolitzer‘s novel set in the early 90s, jonathan pryce is an acclaimed author, who wakes up to a phone call saying that he has won the nobel prize. glenn close is his wifejoan, who we see supporting him, looking after him, basically making sure that everything is in the right place. she is told very specifically by the nobel committee — your husband is going to be besieged by newspapers, do try to keep him one removed from it. and she says — trust me, i will look after him. but there is something behind that, that's a little bit darker. here is a clip. hello, hal. hello, joan. you're looking lovely as always. thank you, hal. that's very sweet. the n

hello and a very warm welcome to the film review. film review. week's releases as ever as mark kermode. what have you been watching? it is a very good week. have the wife, starring glenn close and jonathan pryce. and jonathan pryce. that looks more like a documentary, skate kitchen. skate kitchen. and black a7, brooding irish western. brooding irish western. the wife. i am looking forward to hearing about this. hearing about this. i think it is very interesting. very interesting. morning to a phone call that he has won the nobel prize. won the nobel prize. very specifically, your husband will bbc should buy newspapers. bbc should buy newspapers. try to keep him at one remove. keep him at one remove. she says, trust me, i will look after him. trust me, i will look after him. there is something behind that that is a little bit darker. here is a clip. clip. hello, joe! you are looking lovely as always. thank you, that is very sweet. your client is here. really? they have given your husband the cover of the sunday magazine. cover of the sunday magazine. are knocking out a story about bill

to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode. so, mark, what do we have this week?

to take us through this week's releases is mark kermode. hello, mark. hey. been watching? a very interesting week. we have crazy rich asians, which, as you know, is proving to be a huge international hit. we have the rider, a very melancholic and very touching tale of rodeo. and lucky in one of harry dean sta nton's last roles. yeah, this is quite a week. what did you think of crazy rich asians? 50, adapted from the novel from kevin kwan, which i confess i haven't read. no, likewise. so, constance wu is rachel chu, she's a chinese—american economics professor at nyu, who is dating a guy called nick, who she doesn't know is filthy rich until the moment he says, look, you know, there's a wedding in singapore. i will be there. you should come with, you should meet the family. they get on the aeroplane and turn left. she says, we go that way. he says no. suddenly they are in super first class and people are offering champagne. and she goes, what is all this about? he says, well, my family a comfortable. she then arrives and meet the family and she is pitted agai

to take us through this week's releases is mark kermode. hello, mark. hey.ng a huge international hit. we have the rider, a very melancholic and very touching tale of rodeo. and lucky, featuring harry dean stanton in one of his last roles. yeah, this is quite a week. what did you think of crazy rich asians? so, adapted from the novel from kevin kwan, which i confess i haven't read. no, likewise. so, constance wu is rachel chu. she's a chinese—american economics professor at nyu who is dating a guy called nick, who she doesn't know is filthy rich until the moment he says, "look, you know, there's a wedding in singapore. i'm gonna be there. you should come with, you should meet the family." they get on the aeroplane, they turn left. she says, "we go that way." he says "no, no, no." suddenly, they are in super first class and people are offering them champagne. and she goes, "how — what is all this about?" he says, "well, my family are comfortable." she then arrives and she meets the family and she is pitted against a series of ex and wannabe girlfriends, a gra

hello and a very warm welcome to the film review. film review. week's releases as ever as mark kermodeod week. have the wife, starring glenn close and jonathan pryce. and jonathan pryce. that looks more like a documentary, skate kitchen. skate kitchen. and black a7, brooding irish western. brooding irish western. the wife. i am looking forward to hearing about this. hearing about this. i think it is very interesting. very interesting. morning to a phone call that he has won the nobel prize. won the nobel prize. very specifically, your husband will bbc should buy newspapers. bbc should buy newspapers. try to keep him at one remove. keep him at one remove. she says, trust me, i will look after him. trust me, i will look after him. there is something behind that that is a little bit darker. here is a clip. clip. hello, joe! you are looking lovely as always. thank you, that is very sweet. your client is here. really? they have given your husband the cover of the sunday magazine. cover of the sunday magazine. are knocking out a story about bill clinton for him! clinton for him! of those sho

find out what mark kermode thinks of that and the rest of the films. —— prezzo. crazy rich asians.me to our look ahead at what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are author and columnist at the evening standard, tony evans and penny smith, journalist & broadcaster. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the telegraph splashes with borisjohnson‘s warning to the prime minister that her irish brexit plan is a disaster. the main image is a beaming victoria beckham celebrating her london fashion week debut. the times reports that theresa may's irish border plan will in fact raise the chances of a deal. the i leads with the challenge to mrs may's eu exit plan by brexiteers. michael gove, on the other hand, has urged tory rebels to back the chequers plan, with the metro reporting that the environment secretary says a future prime minister could renegotiate once britain has left the eu. the guardian has learned that local councils are developing algorithims to predict the risk of child abuse, using family data. your daily aspirin could actually be damaging your he

to take us is mark kermode. what have you been watching? it is a very good week. we have the the wife. we have a kitchen which looks more like a documentary. and black a7, a brooding irish western. the wife, i am really looking forward to hearing about this. it is set in the early 90s, jonathan pryce is an acclaimed author, who wakes up to a phone call saying that he has won the nobel prize. glenn close is his wifejoan, who we see supporting him, looking after him, making sure that everything is in the right place. he is told that his husband is going to be besieged by newspapers try to keep him removed from it. and she says trust me, i will look after him. but there is something that is a little bit darker behind it. here isa a little bit darker behind it. here is a clip. hello, john, you are looking lovely as ever. they are giving your husband the cover of the magazine. they are knocking out a story about bill clinton for him. every brilliant one of them, my friend. bill clinton for him. every brilliant one of them, my friendm god, this is so unreal. how do i lo

to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode. welcome. very interesting week.story. we have the nun, an un—frightening frightener. and we have puzzle, which is a romance set against the backdrop of competitive jigsaw puzzling. promising! american animals. let's start there. that to me seems like a peculiar conceit as well — trying to steal some books from a library? it's a very strange story. based on a true story of this university heist from kentucky in 2004, a group of hapless young men decided they were going to steal these rare books from a university library. and the film basically centres on the central introverted character spencer, played by barry keoghan, and warren, played by evan peters, who is described as being the spice, the person who brings the element of chaos. what happens is we see these youngsters who are basically dissolute, who feel that their lives aren't going anywhere, they feel they are not fulfilling their potential, suddenly decide that they're going to pull off a heist, despite the fact that they have absolutely no idea how to do i

to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode. if there we have american animals which is a stranger than fiction true story. we have the nun, an un—frightening frightener. and we have puzzle, which is a romance set against the backdrop of competitive jigsaw puzzling. american animals. are that seems like a peculiar conceit as well. trying to steal some books from a library? based on a true story of this university heist from kentucky in 2004, a group of hapless young men decided they were going to steal these rare books from the university library. and the film basically centres on the central introverted character, spencer, and warren, who is described as being the spice, the present who brings the element of chaos. we see these youngsters, who are basically dissolute and they feel that their lives are not going anywhere. they feel they not fulfil their potential and they decide they're going to pull off a heist despite the fact they have absolutely no idea how to do it and very little chance of being able to pull it off. here i

to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode. it's almost becoming a habit!his week? it is a very strange week. we have the little stranger, the new film by lenny abrahamson. we have a simple favor, which i know you are going to see it this weekend, so you're looking forward to the review. can't wait. and the house with a clock in its walls, which is a sort

to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode. welcome. very interesting week.have american animals, which is stranger—than—fiction true story. we have the nun, an un—frightening frightener. and we have puzzle, which is a romance set against the backdrop of competitive jigsaw puzzling. promising! american animals. let's start there. that to me seems like a peculiar conceit as well — trying to steal some books from a library? it's a very strange story. based on a true story of this university heist from kentucky in 2004, a group of hapless young men decided they were going to steal these rare books from a university library. and the film basically centres on the central introverted character spencer, played by barry keoghan, and warren, played by evan peters, who is described as being the spice, the person who brings the element of chaos. what happens is we see these youngsters who are basically dissolute, who feel that their lives aren't going anywhere, they feel they are not fulfilling their potential, suddenly decide that they're going to pull off a heist, des

to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode. it's almost becoming a habit! it is. what have you got for us this week? it is a very strange week. we have the little stranger, the new film by lenny abrahamson. we have a simple favor, which i know you are going to see it this weekend, so you're looking forward to the review. can't wait. and the house with a clock in its walls, which is a sort of family fantasy with a horror inflection. ok then. so first, the little stranger, is this about a haunted house, or haunted residents? the question about whether it is actually haunted is sort of central to it, so it's based on a novel by sarah waters, stars domhnall gleeson. he is this dr faraday who goes to a house where he is called to attend to someone working there, who appears to be ill, but he thinks they are just freaked out. something has scared them. and it turns out that he went to this house when he was a child, where his mother worked there and he was completely overwhelmed by the house and he kind of fell in love with it. but now he goes back, and the house

to take us is mark kermode. what have you been watching? it is a very good week.g forward to hearing about this.

we'll find out what mark kermode thought of that and the rest of this week's releases in the film review11:16. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. if you are looking for my team, i'm afraid you have the ben bland bus replacement service. with me are benedicte paviot, france 24's uk correspondent and president of the foreign press association and economist, ruth lea. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in, including the observer, which says a poll has revealed members of britain's three biggest trade unions now support a new referendum on brexit by a margin of more than 2:1. the mail on sunday says borisjohnson has triggered a fresh political storm by accusing theresa may of wrapping a "suicide vest" around britain and handing the detonator to brussels. according to the sunday times, the tory party is diving into a bitter civil war over dirty tricks after it was revealed that theresa may's aides drew up a dossier on borisjohnson‘s sex life in an apparent effort to prevent him from becoming prime minister. the sunday telegraph has jus

find out what mark kermode thinks of that and the rest of the big releases in this week's film reviewhello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the political editor of the sunday mirror, nigel nelson, and the political commentatorjo phillips. welcome to both of you. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the observer leads on a call by london mayor sadiq khan for a second referendum on the uk's membership of the eu, saying voters should be given the chance to reject a brexit deal. the telegraph on the other hand carries an interview with former tory mp, author and remain voterjeffrey archer, who says he rejects the idea of a second referendum. the main story for the paper is an alleged dispute within the russian intelligence services over the failed assassination of sergei skripal. the express leads on claims that militia groups in libya are trying to get the country's ruling authority to "hand over" the brother of the manchester arena bomber, salman abedi, to avoid the possibility of him being extradited to the uk. th

to take us through this week's releases is mark kermode. hello, mark. hey. have crazy rich asians, which, as you know, is proving to be a huge international hit. we have the rider, a very melancholic and very touching tale of rodeo. and lucky, featuring harry dean stanton in one of his last roles. yeah, this is quite a week. what did you think of crazy rich asians? so, adapted from the novel from kevin kwan, which i confess i haven't read. no, likewise. so constance wu is rachel chu. she's a chinese—american economics professor at nyu who is dating a guy called nick who she doesn't know is filthy rich until the moment he says, "look, you know, there's a wedding in singapore. i'm gonna be there. you should come with, you should meet the family." they get on the aeroplane, they turn left. she says, "we go that way." he says "no, no, no." suddenly, they are in super first class and people are offering champagne. and she goes, "how — what is all this about?" he says, "well, my family are comfortable." she then arrives and she meets the family and she is pitted a

now on breakfast, it's time for the film review with martine croxall and mark kermode.rmode. it's almost becoming a habit! it is. what have you got for us this week? it is a very strange week. we have the little stranger, the new film by lenny abrahamson. we have a simple favor, which i know you are going to see it this weekend, so you're looking forward to the review. can't wait. and the house with a clock in its walls, which is a sort of family fantasy with a horror inflection. ok then. so first, the little stranger, is this about a haunted house, or haunted residents? the question about whether it is actually haunted is sort of central to it, so it's based on a novel by sarah waters, stars domhnall gleeson. he is this dr faraday who goes to a house where he is called to attend to someone working there, who appears to be ill, but he thinks they are just freaked out. something has scared them. and it turns out that he went to this house when he was a child, where his mother worked there and he was completely overwhelmed by the house and he kind of fell in love with it.

now on breakfast, it's time for the film review with jane hill and mark kermode. releases, as ever, is mark kermode. hello, mark. hi. what have you been watching? it is a very good week. we have the the wife, which is a drama starring glenn close and jonathan pryce. we have skate kitchen, which is a drama that looks more like a documentary. and black ‘a7, a brooding irish western. the wife — i am so looking forward to hearing about this. i think it is really interesting. adapted from meg wolitzer‘s novel set in the early 90s, jonathan pryce is an acclaimed author, who wakes up to a phone call saying that he has won the nobel prize. glenn close is his wifejoan, who we see supporting him, looking after him, basically making sure that everything is in the right place. she is told very specifically by the nobel committee — your husband is going to be besieged by newspapers, do try to keep him one removed from it. and she says — trust me, i will look after him. but there is something behind that, that's a little bit darker. here is a clip. hello, hal. hello, joan. you'

i am seeing mark kermode tomorrow for the film review, i will have to bring it up.fresh hope at last for unwashed millennial is. this is a new aerosol spray called day two. what does it do? it will render warm clothes almost as fresh as when they first came out of the wardrobe. they are saying that a lot of what they are saying... 60% of millennial is have unwashed clothing, and this is a quick fix for them. obviously will hit big consumer giants like unilever and procter & gamble, but an interesting assessment on the millennial generation and their approach to cleanliness. this is definitely not a product for me, because i have preschool children so i barely make it through breakfast without great clods of porridge on me. the idea that i could just spray that, definitely not. they want to spend as little of the day as possible on laundry. that is everybody, surely. if you don't have a washing machine, you have to go and sit in the launderette, and the most times have changed, that is quite tedious and you never have enough 50p coins to go in. if it is dei two, it i

find out what mark kermode thinks of that and the rest of the big releases in this week's film review mirror, nigel nelson, and the political commentatorjo phillips.

true story of one of the biggest heists in us history in american animals — we'll find out what mark kermodeught of that and the rest of this week's releases in the film review at 8:45. good evening. the government is drawing up the biggest change to divorce law in england and wales in almost 50 years, to try to speed up the process of separation and allow more couples to split without apportioning blame. the justice secretary will announce a consultation on no fault divorce, saying he wanted to remove some of the unnecessary antagonism created by the current system. our legal correspondent sent off this update. there has been pressure for decades for a no—fault divorce system. it was recommended in 1990. many senior judges favourite. why? when you are getting divorced, european rep to port, apart —— you're being ripped apart emotionally and financially and many people feel that adding blame makes a bad situation worse. we almost got it in 1996, it was in an act of parliament, but they pulled back. what lies at the heart of any new system? we will have to wait and see detail but my guess is

true story of one of the biggest heists in us history in american animals, we'll find out what mark kermodehought of that and the rest of this week's releases in the film review it's 5 o'clock, our main story this evening. british airways has apologised to customers for what they call a sophisticated breach of the firm's security systems, and have promised compensation. hackers have managed to get access to the details of 380,000 payment cards that customers used to book flights in the two week period between the 21st august and the 5th september. ba say that personal and financial details of customers making or changing bookings has been compromised, that's names, email addresses and credit card information, including the three digit code on the back of cards. 0ur reporter theo leggett is in our business unit now. two weeks seems like quite a long time for them not to notice this? it is, but british airway is says it did emerge people as soon as it became apparent that they had been a breach. now, what makes this particular security breach very releva nt, particular security breach very re

we'll hear what mark kermode's thought of that and the rest of this week's releases in the film review. in an uncompromising and highly unusual live television address from inside downing street, the prime minister has issued a defiant statement on brexit, accusing eu leaders of rejecting her plans without offering a detailed explanation or counter—proposals. theresa may said the eu must treat the uk with respect, adding that she wouldn't accept any offer that would overturn the result of the referendum, or, in her words, "break up my country". mrs may also warned that the two sides were still a long way apart on two big issues. our political correspondent, leila nathoo, is in westminster. yes, this was a stern statement from the prime minister, determined i think to get back on the front foot after criticism of the proposals yesterday by eu leaders who were gathering in austria. i think this was an attempt to try to re—gain some momentum. she appeared flustered and frustrated yesterday immediately after donald tusk from the eu said said that the prime minister ‘s favoured proposals, t

to take us through this week‘s cinema releases is mark kermode. welcome. very interesting week.e, which is a romance set against the backdrop of competitive jigsaw puzzling. promising! american animals. let‘s start there. that seems like a peculiar conceit as well. trying to steal some books from a library? it isa it is a very strange story. based on a true story of this university heist from kentucky in 2004, a group of hapless young men decided they were going to steal these rare books from a university library. and the film basically centres on the central introverted character spencer, and warren, who is described as being the spice, the person resent who brings the element of chaos. what happens is we see these youngsters who are basically dissolute and they feel that their lives are not going anywhere, they feel they are not fulfilling their potential suddenly decide they‘re going to pull off a heist, despite the fact they have absolutely no idea how to do it and there being very little chance of being able to pull it off. here‘s a clip. the cameras are not cameras. they'r

to take us through this week's releases is mark kermode. what have you been watching? hit. we have the rider, and melancholic and touching tale of rodeo. and lucky in one of harry dean stanton's last roles. this is quite a week. what did you think of crazy reach age and? adapted from the novel which i confess i haven't read —— crazy rich asians. it is about a chinese american economics professor dating a guy called nick who she doesn't know is filthy rich until the moment he says look, there is a wedding in singapore. i will be there. you should meet the family. they get on the aeroplane and turn left. she says we go that way. he says no. suddenly they are in super first class and people are offering champagne. and she goes what is all this about. he says well my family a co mforta ble. this about. he says well my family a comfortable. she then arrives and meet the family and she is pitted against a series of ex girlfriend and a grandmother in charge of everything. and elenor, the mother who has no intention of letting her son marry whoever he wants, here is a quick. -

to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode. it's almost becoming a habit!le favor, which i know you are going to see this weekend, so you are looking forward to the review. can't wait. and the house with a clock in its walls, a sort of family fantasy with a horror inflection. 0k. so first, the little stranger. is this about a haunted house, or haunted residence? the question about whether or not it is actually haunted is sort of central to it, so it is based on a novel by sarah waters, stars domhnall gleeson. he is this dr faraday, who goes to a house where he is called to attend to someone working there, who appears to be ill, but he thinks they are just freaked out. something has scared them. and it turns out that he went to this house when he was a child, where his mother worked there and he was completely overwhelmed by the house and he fell in love with it. now he goes back, and the house is crumbling, and the people inside the house appear to be coming apart. and everyone is sort of slightly brittle, slightly on edge and there is something creepy goin

we know he's fanatical about film, but ever since seeing a movie about slade, mark kermode has been giddyories from bbc news. —— let's tell you the main stories. theresa may has urged the 27 leaders of the european union to consider what she describes as a serious and workable plan for brexit during an informal summit in salzburg last night. the prime minister had just 10 minutes to pitch her vision, she urged her counterparts to drop what she called "unacceptable" demands. eu leaders say the stalemate on the irish border remains unbroken. the rail regulator says nobody took charge when new timetables were introduced in may, leading to weeks of chaos and hundreds of commuter services being cancelled daily. the office of rail and road has concluded that network rail, the two train companies involved and the department of transport all made mistakes. it comes as the government has announced a major review of britain's railways. a huge cleanup operation is under way after storm ali battered the uk. two people died and thousands were without power during the storm. the met office has warned c

the time now 6:18am. and mark kermode. hi. what have you been watching? it is a very good week. pryce. like a documentary. and black ‘47, a brooding irish western. the wife — i am so looking forward to hearing about this. i think it is really interesting. saying that he has won the nobel prize. is in the right place. do try to keep him one removed from it. and she says — trust me, i will look after him. but there is something behind that, that's a little bit darker. here is a clip. hello, hal. hello, joan. you're looking lovely as always. thank you, hal. that's very sweet. the new york times is here. really? tell her. they're giving your husband the cover of the sunday magazine. they're knocking out a story about bill clinton for him. the portraiture showing. every brilliant one of them, my friend. oh, god, this is so unreal. how do i look? you're fine. no crumbs, no tears, all good? nope, nope. all good. 0h, joan. tell me this isn't some great, big, fatjoke. it's all real, darling. breathe. ah. joan, come on, we're waitin