we have the lost daughter, which is the directorial debut from maggie gyllenhaal with olivia coleman. tender bar, ben affleck stars in a film directed by george clooney. interesting mixture. spider—man, is a good? laughter. pause! yes, this picks up straight after the previous film. the identity of spider—man is revealed as peter parker — suddenly the whole world knows who he is and they're all ready to turn against him. here's a clip. that's right, folks — spider—man is, in fact, peter parker! are you spider—man's girlfriend? _ whoa, whoa, whoa! please don't touch her. you're just a kid? all clamouring. all this time, people looked up to him and called him a hero. well, i'll tell you what i call him — i call him public enemy numberone! i don't want to do this everagain! l i'm so sorry, but i can't see anything with your hand in my... i'm sorry, i'm sorry! dude! he gasps. so, as a result of his identity being revealed, his world starts to fall apart, as, indeed, do the worlds of those closest to him. he goes to doctor strange. at the beginning of it, please don't let there be any plot

great performance by olivia coleman, really well directed by maggie gyllenhaal, who not only is a greatrector, but can also play the theramin! one of the most complicated instruments. i think this is really fascinating. i think it's terrific. it's into the enemas now and it's on netflix from the 31st of december. i think everyone will bring their own film to the film. really intrigued. i want to know what you think about it. but i think you'll like it. i love maggie gyllenhaal as an actress so i'm interested and what she does behind the camera. she's great. the tender bar. directed by george clooney from a pulitzer prizewinner. i wasn't familiar with his work. tells the story of him growing up with a mum who says he do anything. you can go to somewhere like yale, and he has an absent father, just a voice on the radio. because he is a dj. but instead, he has uncle charlie, played by ben affleck, who deals... he's a barman who dishes out life information in a very likeable way. here's a clip. ok, two rules. i'm never going to let you win, ever. if you beat me, you'll know you beat me, fai

great performance by olivia coleman, really well directed by maggie gyllenhaal, who not only is a greatcan also play the ferry man. the theramin! in the most complicated... i think this is really fascinating. i think it's terrific. it's into the enemas now and it's on netflix from the 31st of december. i think everyone will bring their own film to the film. really intrigued. i want to know what you think about it. but i think you'll like it. i love maggie gyllenhaal as an actress so i'm interested and what she does behind the camera. she's great. the tender bar. directed by george clooney from a pulitzer prizewinner. i wasn't familiar with his work. tells the story of him growing up with a mum who says he do anything. you can go to somewhere like yale, and he has an absent father, just a voice on the radio. and he has an absent father, because and he has an absent father, he is a dj. but instead, he has uncle charlie, played by ben affleck, who deals... he's a barman who dishes out life information in a very likeable way. here's a clip. ok, two rules. i'm never going to let you win, eve

she already has a best actress oscar, now olivia coleman is tipped to be nominated again for her latestof motherhood on a woman's life and career. the film has been directed by the actor maggie gyllenhaal, her directorial debut. our entertainment correspondent colin paterson has been speaking to them both. what were your daughters like when they were little? can't remember much, actually. olivia colman, maggie gyllenhaal, you are both mothers — you've got two girls, you've got two boys and a girl, i've got that right? yes. and this is a film which really does explore motherhood and goes to some places that are very dark. i had never played a part like that before, and i don't recall seeing a woman like leda depicted on screen before so that was interesting. and just searingly honest, you know, the depiction of not necessarily being a great mum. children are a crushing responsibility. - happy birthday. how does it compare to your experiences of motherhood? i've always felt that i'm a better mummy when i feel creatively fulfilled, so i'm very lucky i get to do both things. i love myjob, a

olivia coleman, jessie buckley.s always a director. and when i was acting-- i mean, i love acting, and i missacking, and it's been a long time. it's since "the deuce" i haven't acted in anything. >> stephen: well as the director you can cast yourself. >> which is nice, take out the middle man. but i was always, like, banging up against something. you know, i was always wanting more than i was able to express as an actress. and, you know, also, there's this thing-- i read this thing that supposedly meryl streep sailed-- i don't know if she did. she'll tell us now, probably, if we say it on colbert. but that-- that if you're an actress and you have an idea and you need it in order to get your work done, offer it up with a spoon full of sugar. and i think it's really good advice. and i took that advice for most of my life. but it's a lot of work. >> stephen: the sugar part. >> yeah, the sugar part. and, you know, even then, you probably get what, 40% of what it is you wanted to express actually in the film, whereas as

olivia coleman and dakota johnson and jessie buckley and ed harris and all these people >> seth: "dopesick a real story? >> yeah. >> seth: this is a story you were familiar with before you did it you've actually done some -- a documentary about the opioid crisis >> yes so i have someone very close to me who's really struggled with this for a very long time. and so, this was back in 2016 and norman lear and shonda rhimes came to me and said that they were doing this series called "america divided," which was about issues leading up to the election that maybe voters should think about. now it seems like very pollyannaish to think that issues are why people vote [ laughter ] but, you know, i noted that the opioid crisis was not on the list of things and actually, rosario, who's in the show did one about flint, michigan and the water crisis and so, they sent me to dayton, ohio and i went on ride-alongs with police officers. i hung out with people who were using, actively using in front of me. family members support groups went to the jail and stuff, users trying to dry out. and it actually gav

great performance by olivia coleman, really well directed by maggie gyllenhaal, who not only is a greatments to play. i think this is really fascinating. i think it's terrific. it's into the enemas now and it's on netflix from the 31st of december. i think everyone will bring their own film to the film. really intrigued. i want to know what you think about it. and i love maggie gyllenhaal as an actress so i'm interested in what she does behind the camera. the tender bar. tells the story of him growing up with a mum who says he do anything. you can go to somewhere like yale, and he has an absent father, just a voice on the radio. his father is a dj. but instead, he has uncle charlie, played by ben affleck, who deals — he's a barman who dishes out life information in a very likeable way. here's a clip. ok, two rules. i'm never going to let you win, ever. if you beat me, you'll know you beat me, fairand square, but i never let you win. and i'll always tell you the truth. i saw you in the yard playing sports. you're not very good, and probably not going to get a whole lot better, so might b