now it's time for the film review with mark kermode. —— prime minister borisjohnson.lo and welcome to the film review with me, mark kermode, rounding up the best movies available for viewing in the home and in cinemas. remember them? the big movie news this week was that the release of christopher nolan's tenet has been delayed yet again due to coronavirus. yet despite the shock waves caused by that announcement, uk cinemas are starting to welcome back patrons, with movies like the killer crocodile picture blackwater abyss now playing in theatres, and the russell crowe action unhinged still due to open wide on the 31st. this week, the us indie pick st francis takes a delayed bow in nearly 100 uk cinemas. i'm tired. you just started walking. will you carry me? let's go back and get the stroller. no! we're almost there, it won't take long if you carry me. the park is really close? come on. you're sweaty. # i wonder where friends... the brilliant debut from writer and star kelly o'sullivan, this is a vibrant and emotionally engaging tale that dresses a subversive self—de

now on bbc news, it's time for the film review with mark kermode. hello and welcome to the film review with me mark kermode — rounding up the best movies available for viewing in the home. the standout home cinema release this week is clemency — a haunting death row drama from writer/director chinonye chukwu — with an astonishing central performance by alfre woodard. four hours from the execution, all communication with outside parties will cease, that includes miss lumetta, friends, family members, but you can be with the chaplain the entire day — all the way through the procedure. you will have to take your clothes off, wear the shirt, the pants and shoes issued to you. when it's time for the procedure, you will be walked to the chamber. woodard plays bernadine williams, were never maximum—security ——woodard plays bernadine williams, warden at a maximum—security prison who prides herself on treating her inmates with dignity as they move through incarceration to whatever awaits — whether that be freedom or death. do you have any family that would l

i'm filling in for mark kermode to review this week's releases. spaceship earth, a fascinating documentary about eight people who lockdown for two years for a science experiment. as i am ready to enter, i take my last breath of this atmosphere in two years. we were pioneers. we were the first biospherians. how can you prepare yourself for a journey into the unknown? the biosphere two is a collection of huge geodesic domes built the biosphere 2 is a collection of huge geodesic domes built in the arizona desert, home to an entire ecological system, including rainforest and an ocean. we called it biosphere 2 because biosphere1 is the earth. in 1991, the eight biospherians went to live and work there. they reckoned we might all have to relocate to mars one day so they wanted to give it a dry run. under the glare of the press spotlight, the experiment suffered from controversy when the team added to the oxygen supply and allegedly brought in items from the outside world. i don't want to talk about it. the film—maker matt wolf is just interested in the

hello and welcome to the film review with me, mark kermode, rounding up the best movies now available for viewing in the home. far and away the most intriguing and impressive new release of the week is lynn + lucy, the feature debut from writer fyzal boulifa. you know in school there was a lot of rumours about you two. like that you were lesbians. screen newcomer roxanne scrimshaw joins seasoned professional nichola burley in the respective title roles as friends who became inseparable at school and now live in houses opposite each other. we love this song. this is our song. sorry, tim. having raised a ten—year—old daughter, lynn is delighted when lucy has a child of her own. an event which seems to bring them closer together. but when terrible tragedy befalls lucy's new family, lynn finds himself torn between loyalty to her friend and the suspicions of locals looking for an easy scapegoat. we have to talk about what happened. is lynn right to suspect her former best friend of being a bad mother? or is she simply taking the chance to increase her own standing to emerge from lucy's sha

hello and welcome to the film review with me, mark kermode — rounding up the best movies available fornema release this week is clemency — a haunting death row drama from writer/director chinonye chukwu — with an astonishing central performance by alfre woodard. four hours from the execution, all communication with outside parties will cease, that includes miss lumetta, friends, family members, but you can be with the chaplain the entire day — all the way through the procedure. you will have to take your clothes off, wear the shirt, the pants and shoes issued to you. when it's time for the procedure, you will be walked to the chamber. woodard plays bernadine williams, warden at a maximum—security prison who prides herself on treating her inmates with dignity as they move through incarceration to whatever awaits — whether that be freedom or death. do you have any family that would like to claim your body? yet despite the professional facade, bernadine has doubts about herjob,

hello and welcome to the film review with me, mark kermode, rounding up the best movies available formas. remember them? the big movie news this week was that the release of christopher nolan's tenet has been delayed yet again due to coronavirus. yet despite the shock waves caused by that announcement, uk cinemas are starting to welcome back patrons, with movies like the killer crocodile picture blackwater abyss now playing in theatres, and the russell crowe action movie unhinged still due to open wide on the 31st. this week, the us indie pick st francis takes a delayed bow in nearly 100 uk cinemas. i'm tired. you just started walking. will you carry me? let's go back and get the stroller. no! we're almost there, it won't take long if you carry me. the park is really close? come on. you're sweaty. # i wonder where friends... the brilliant feature debut from writer and star kelly o'sullivan, this is a vibrant and emotionally engaging tale that dresses a subversive self—determination manifesto in the clothes of a ditzy, bittersweet comedy about midlife disappointment. have you nannied b

now it's time for the film review with mark kermode. —— prime minister borisjohnson. available for viewing in the home and in cinemas. remember them? the big movie news this week was that the release of christopher nolan's tenet has been delayed yet again due to coronavirus. yet despite the shock waves caused by that announcement, uk cinemas are starting to welcome back patrons, with movies like the killer crocodile picture blackwater abyss now playing in theatres, and the russell crowe action unhinged still due

hello and welcome to the film review with me, mark kermode, rounding up the best movies now available

and coming up at five forty five — mark kermode rounds up the best films for viewing both at home, andin the film review. the prime minister has conceded there are things the uk goverment ‘could have done differently‘ in its handling of coronavirus. in an exclusive interview for bbc news, boris johnson admitted that the goverment didn't understand the virus in the ‘first few weeks and months‘ and he said there would be "very open questions" over whether lockdown came too late. the prime minister also said he was "very lucky" to have had "fantastic treatment" by the nhs — when he himself was struck down with the virus. he was speaking to our political editor laura kuenssberg. what have you got wrong so you get it right next time? we look back at this crisis, you can see that this was something that was new, that we did not understand in the way that we would‘ve liked in the first few weeks and i think the single thing that we did not see at the beginning was being transmitted a symptomatically from person to person. that was not clear to us or to anybody. but, i have to tell you, and th

now on bbc news, it's time for the film review with mark kermode.

let's take a look at this week's film review with mark kermode.ing in the home. the standout home cinema release this week is clemency — a haunting death row drama from writer/director chinonye chukwu — with an astonishing central performance by alfre woodard. four hours from the execution, all communication with outside parties will cease, that includes miss lumetta, friends, family members, but you can be with the chaplain the entire day — all the way through the procedure. you will have to take your clothes off, wear the shirt, the pants and shoes issued to you. when it's time for the procedure, you will be walked to the chamber. woodard plays bernadine williams, warden at a maximum—security prison who prides herself on treating her inmates with dignity as they move through incarceration to whatever awaits — whether that be freedom or death. do you have any family that would like to claim your body? yet despite the professional facade, bernadine has doubts about herjob, accentuated when a botched procedure reveals the true horror of execution.

now on breakfast, it's time for the film review with mark kermode.ode, rounding up the best movies available for viewing in the home and in cinemas. remember them? the big movie news this week was that the release of christopher nolan's tenet has been delayed yet again due to coronavirus. yet despite the shock waves caused by that announcement, uk cinemas are starting to welcome back patrons, with movies like the killer crocodile picture blackwater abyss now playing in theatres, and the russell crowe action movie unhinged still due to open wide on the 31st. this week, the us indie pick st francis takes a delayed bow in nearly 100 uk cinemas. i'm tired. you just started walking. will you carry me? let's go back and get the stroller. no! we're almost there, it won't take long if you carry me. the park is really close? come on. you're sweaty. # i wonder where friends...# the brilliant feature debut from writer and star kelly o'sullivan, this is a vibrant and emotionally engaging tale that dresses a subversive self—determination manifesto in the clothes

i'm filling in for mark kermode to review this week's releases.cked down for two years for a science experiment. as i am ready to enter, i take my last breath of this atmosphere in two years. we were pioneers. we were the first biospherians. how can you prepare yourself for a journey into the unknown? the biosphere 2 is a collection of huge geodesic domes built in the arizona desert, home to an entire ecological system, including rainforest and an ocean. we called it biosphere 2 because biosphere1 is the earth. in 1991, the eight biospherians went to live and work there. they reckoned we might all have to relocate to mars one day so they wanted to give it a dry run. under the glare of the press spotlight, the experiment suffered from controversy when the team added to the oxygen supply and allegedly brought in items from the outside world. i don't want to talk about it. the film—maker matt wolf is just as interested in the positives of the story and in the history of the group behind it. using current—day interviews with the team alongside archive