, i reviewed _ happily the next film. nightmare alleyey, i reviewed this last - happily the next film. nightmare alley, i reviewed this last week. happily the next film. nightmare i alley, i reviewed this last week and i think it's great. it's a remake of a 1940s film. it has a great performance may bradley cooper what's great about nightmare alley is it a modern film its a me on the wire and it's very dark. it's very stylish and the first half of the film takes place in a carnival and the second half of the dem takes place in the city and it's no surprise to discover the carnival is the more kind and caring part of that story. on the one hand it's paying tribute to the classic film noise of the 30s and 40s but it's also as with all of his stuff he feels very modern. and it feels, there is a piece written about it by martin scorsese about how much she loves it and i can see why because it's that kind of film but i thought it's that kind of film but i thought it was terrific and i'm a big fan of gamma delta rela.— it was terrific and i'm

but i want to get to "nightmare alley" and "licorice pizza." how were your holidays? i know-- i know you have a young child. you have a daughter. >> who is here. >> stephen: she's here now? >> stephen: back stage. >> stephen: old enough for christmas? >> oh, yeah. >> stephen: old enough for christmas but young enough it's like everything. >> we do this thing baby to baby, where you can be santa's ds or three kidd eerfind four them. i'm going to be out of breath the whole interview. people will come in halfway through like, "what's wrong with this guy?" >> stephen: very few guests need supplemental oxygen to get through. it's like we're mounting k2 right now. that's really lovely. so you guys put together toys to give to other children. >> other children, yes. >> stephen: that's lovely. >> and, also, for those of you who have kids, they really-- they really push that ghost busters laser on every commercial in between cartoons, so she wanted that. >> stephen: the backpack, the thing where you capture the goftz. she got that? >> she got that. >> s

nightmare alley starting with the cooper, cate blanchett and rudy merritt. -- starring bradley cooper, cate blanchett and rooney mara. >> most people probably haven't seen the original nightmare alley on the 40's. i was skeptical about stephen king -- steven spielberg tackling west side story. i was pleasantly surprised. this film starts in 1939 and spans the 1940's. bradley cooper is a resourceful drifter with very flexible morals who ends up making himself useful at a carnival. he more or less inherits the brilliant secret system developed by a now alcoholic mentalist touchingly played by david stricter for being able to read the minds of people from all walks of life. it is energy use verbal code. they practiced like crazy and ended up performing for high society folks in the big city. lilith richer played by cate blanchett is in the audience. if you think her clothes and accessories are fabulous, wait until you see her office. unless you never seen a movie before, you know that she and stan will end up entangled in each other's schemes. >> let's look at the brooding climate of nightmare alley. >> can you read minds? >> yes, i can. under e right circumstances. >> what do i want? >> to be found

you do that and you're making me laugh and then i see you do "nightmare alley" and i go, "oh, my goshs on that [ cheers and applause it's a -- it's a big, big movie. your co-star is one of our buddies, bradley cooper, who i'm sure can outplank me but he's -- you're both awesome in this film can we set up "nightmare alley" for any -- anybody tell them what it's about? >> well, i mean, it's a real dark night of the soul it's about -- it's set in a -- in a circus, and in -- in a very, sort of, elite echelons of -- of society and -- and, you know, the second world war is going on and there's a lot of, kind of, nefarious stuff going on with that but it follows bradley's character who is a -- a con man who starts believing his own lie. and i think that that's the real nightmare and i play a psychologist who is interested in the life of the mind and tries to expose him -- his fraudstership to himself. >> jimmy: yeah >> so it's -- i mean, basically, i had bradley on the couch for about three weeks, which was very, very interesting. >> jimmy: yeah, exactly. [ cheers ] that's very nice i want t

best out is nightmare alley, i reviewed this last week and i think it's great. first half of the film takes place in a carnival and the second half takes place in the city and it's no surprise to discover the carnival is the more kind and caring part of that story. 0n the one hand it's paying tribute to the classic tribute to the classic film noirs of the �*30s and �*40s but it's also as with all of his stuff it feels very modern. and it feels, there is a piece written about it by martin scorsese about how much he loves it and i can see why because it's that kind of film, but i thought it was terrific and i'm a big fan of del toro. have you seen this? i have not, it looks beautiful. don't let that convince you that it's also, its got a lot of substance and one of the darkest endings of a film in ages. i was left at the end thinking, wow, they really went for it. you come out thinking well done. dvd streaming. censor is out on dvd. it's a feature debut. brilliantly put together. it's a story set during the 19805 video nasties. i watched this thinking this is a fil

i enjoyed it. it's, you know... visually, it was extraordinary, and i'm getting the sense that this is, too. shape of water is a creature from the black lagoon meets splash. this is nightmare alley! 0k. i get it, i get it! ajournalforjordan. ajournalforjordan — again, this couldn't be more different. directed by denzel washington, true story about first sergeant charles monroe king who, while he was in iraq, kept a diary for his son of home truths and life lessons. chante adams and michael bjordan are the journalist and soldier who are the parents tojordan. here's a clip. ah, there we go! little head. ispy... and... . . heartbeat. dana, thank you. i love you. i love you, too. you guys want to know the sex? both: yes! chuckles. it's a boy. i knew it! yes, it's a boy! ah, what's up, little fella? how you doin'? it's papa! chuckles. i knew it was a boy, i knew it! so, here's the thing — i mean, it feels, to some extent, like a tv movie. on the good side, it is good to see a film in which male heroism is portrayed as being caring and being sensitive and teaching lessons about respecting yourself, respecting your heritage, respecting women particularly, and its messages are all very

not nightmare alley re—envisioned as a horror film but it's not a nightmare alley re—envisioned as a horrorfilm but it's not a horror film. horror film but it's not a horror film. g ., ., ., film. ok, im. ok, i get it. journalfor jordan. this couldn't - film. ok, i get it. journalfor jordan. this couldn't be - film. ok, i get it. journalfor| jordan. this couldn't be more different. _ jordan. this couldn't be more different, directed _ jordan. this couldn't be more different, directed by - jordan. this couldn't be more different, directed by denzell different, directed by denzel washington, a true story who kept a diary for his son of home truths and life lessons. michael bjordan is the parent to the child. there we go. little head. i spy...a heartbeat. dana, thank you. i love you. i love you, too. you guys want to know the sex? together: yes. it's a boy. i knew it! - yes, it's a boy! what's up, little fella? how are you doing? it's papa. laughter. i knew it was a boy, i knew it. so here is that thing, it feels to some extent like a tv movie, on the good side, it is good to see a film in which male heroism is portrayed as being caring and being sensitive and teaching lessons about res

nightmare alley. reviewed this last week and i think this is great, this is a remake of a 1940s film which is based onnce by bradley cooper. again, star—studded cast — cate blanchett, rooney mara, you'd do shorter to list the people who aren't in it, but what's great about it is it's a modern film, its a neo—noir, it's very dark. it's very, very stylish. it has.... the first half of the film takes place at a carnival, the second half takes place in the city, and it's no surprise to discover that the carnival is the more kind and caring part of that story. it's...on the one hand, i mean, it's kind of paying tribute to the classic film noirs of the �*30s and �*40s, but it's also, as with all of del toro's stuff, it feels very modern. and it feels, i mean... there's a piece written about it by martin scorsese about how much he loves it, and i can see why because it's a real cineaste�*s film. but i thought it was terrific, and i'm a really big fan of guillermo del toro. have you seen this? i haven't seen it, it looks beautiful. yeah, it looks beautiful, but don't let that convince you that it's all surfac

( applause ) >> stephen: hey, everybody, i'm back here with the star of "nightmare alley," bradley cooper. you know, bradley, i, and always have a unique perspective on your work, and also present beautiful work to the world. but even for all of that, the fact that we only get to talk like this for, say, 15 minutes at a time, means i never truly get to know you. it happens with so many guests i'd like to know better. when is why the scientists at "late show" labs" have come up with 15 questions they hold in my hand right here, that when asked of a star, plumb the depth of that man or woman's soul, at the end of which they are known fully. are you prepared to take the colbert questionert? >> yes, sir. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> stephen: question number one, bradley cooper: what is the best sandwich? >> onion mozzarella sandwich on white bread that my grandfather used to make. >> stephen: what'the one thing you own that you should really throw out? >> my truck. ( laughter ) >> stephen: what kind of truck are we talking about? >> the mercedes g-55. i should probably get rid of it. >> stephen: something wrong with it? >> well, it's

around awards season as you can telljust in this one show, we've had nightmare of alley, last week it was a very different picture so iose to see, you very soon be goodbye. this is bbc news — i'm lewis vaughanjones with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. with russian troops massed near ukraine's borders — the us and russia hold 'frank�* talks about moscow's intentions. washington warns of 'massive consequences'. if any russian military forces move across ukraine border, thatis move across ukraine border, that is a renewed invasion and it will be met with frank, severe and united response from the united states. aid agencies say an air strike by the saudi—led coalition on a prison in yemen has killed dozens of people any bombardment that target civilians or is not careful not to protect civilians also unacceptable.

best out is nightmare alley, i reviewed this last week and i think it�*s great. that story. on the one hand it�*s kind of paying tribute to the classic film noirs of the �*30s and �*a0s but it�*s also as with all of del toro�*s stuff, it feels very modern. and it feels, there is a piece written about it by martin scorsese about how much he loves it and i can see why because it�*s that kind of film, but i thought it was terrific and i�*m a big fan of del toro. have you seen this? i haven�*t seen it, it looks beautiful. bu don�*t let that convince you that it�*s all surface, it�*s got a lot of substance and one of the darkest endings of a film in ages. i was left at the end thinking, wow, they really went for it. you come out thinking well done. dvd streaming. censor is out on dvd. this is a feature debut. brilliantly put together. it�*s a story set during the 1980s video nasties scare. i watched this thinking this is a film made for me! and it�*s about a censor who starts watching video nasties and seeing in them something more than she expected. the film is, on t

i�*m getting a sense that this is, too. shape of water is a creature from the black lagoon meets splash. this is nightmare alley mean, it feels, to some extent, like a tv movie. 0n the good side, it is good to see a film in which male heroism is portrayed as being caring and being sensitive and teaching lessons about respecting yourself, respecting your heritage, respecting women particularly, and its messages are all very positive. it does, however, feel — it�*s a little bit kind of ordinary. it has a strange time structure flashing backwards and forwards which i kind of thought complicated rather than compressed the narrative. and it�*s — it�*s not a brilliantly made film but it is a film, whose heart is in the right place and i do confess, as i get older, you know, you see a film in which — which is so clearly — look, these are good messages, these are strong messages, these are the kinds of things that people — i can imagine somebody — in the right frame of mind, somebody really taking it to heart. i thought it was ok. it was more of a tv movie than a film. 0k. but its heart in the right place. 0k. and your