shabnam mahmood, bbc news.c news, it's time for the film review with ben brown and mark kermode. hello, and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode. so, mark, what do we have this week? we have wildlife, the directorial debut from paul dano. we have the grinch, another retelling of a classic tale. and overlord, a war movie/horror movie. so wildlife, this is based on a richard ford novel. does it do itjustice? i haven't read the novel, have you read it? i did a while ago, it is quite short, but very good. it's always a plus. so it is set in 1960 montana, and ed 0xenbould is this young kid who's awkward and ill at ease with the world, and his parents are on the brink of a marital crisis. they have moved from town to town, they have ended up here, they have evidently moved many times, and jerry has got a good job, but he loses it. when he is offered it back again, his pride is too great and he won't take it. he announces what he will do is become one o

our correspondent shabnam mahmood reports.er hotel in london. some are members of the jane austen appreciation society of pakistan. it has over 1000 members. they feel the themes of jane austen are releva nt to the themes of jane austen are relevant to pakistani women today. lots of times it is considered a man's world. she wrote a lot about reality and financial reality. if you look at life in pakistan today, it is very, very similar. women have very limited financial emancipation, because of that reason people feel they can control the women and their families. inspired by stories from 19th—century england they have decided to write their own novel. they are in london to launch their book, austenistan, a collection of short stories inspired by the english writer based on their experiences of pakistani life. this woman read a passage from own story. her younger sister hadn't taken her story. her younger sister hadn't ta ken her notes, story. her younger sister hadn't taken her notes, so as a girl all the mother's hopes had ri

our correspondent shabnam mahmood reports.an, which has over 1,000 members. they feel the themes of jane austen are very relevant to pakistani women today. a lot of times, it is still considered a man's world.