What’s on TV tonight: It's a Sin, Star Trek: Lower Decks, The Investigation and more
Your complete guide to the week’s television, films and sport, across terrestrial and digital platforms
Film news
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Why this year's Oscars will be like nothing we've seen before
Out goes the usual dull predictability; in comes chaos, panic – and possibility
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Stanley Tucci on becoming a cult figure: 'It makes me really happy. I'm not going to pretend it doesn't'
The Hollywood actor talks about his new film Supernova and making the leap from movie star to foodie guru and hit cocktail maker
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‘Were we doing what the FBI tried to do to King in the 1960s?’: director Sam Pollard on MLK/FBI
The most shameful dirty tricks campaign in US history ended in murder. A new documentary attempts to get to the truth – warts and all
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Bond delayed again? No Time to Die release may be postponed until autumn
The release of the delayed Bond film is rumoured to be moving again from April to November
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Hollywood box office revenue plunges 80pc as coronavirus devastates US cinema
Takings have not been this low since 1981 when the year's top film was Superman II
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More woe for cinemas as Netflix plans record 70 movies this year
Major Hollywood A-listers including Leonardo Di Caprio, Meryl Streep and Ryan Reynolds are lined up to star in the releases
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Let’s get one thing straight – if an actor is good enough, their sexuality shouldn't matter
Russell T Davies wants only gay actors to play gay roles. But that would be bad news for all actors
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The World is Not Enough: how Michael Apted wrenched Bond into a new, darker era
The late director, who claimed ignorance of action films, gave Pierce Brosnan’s 007 fresh grit – and upended the ‘Bond girl’ mould forever
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Cyprus looks for a piece of the action with ‘Olivewood’ movie industry
The island nation is wooing international film makers as a sunny and cheaper alternative to Los Angeles
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'Coughs and sneezes spread diseases': why it's time to bring back public information films
Whether hilarious or harrowing, the best public information films were unforgettable. In this pandemic, the Government should emulate them
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Opera star wins court battle over input for Florence Foster Jenkins film
The screenwriter should hand over 20 per cent of his earnings to his opera singer former girlfriend, a judge ruled
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Did Noel Coward really believe in ghosts?
Coward satirised spiritualism in Blithe Spirit – which has once again been adapted for film – but a medium ensured his showbusiness career
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Michael Apted: 'Visionary' film director dies aged 79
Apted won four Baftas and was known for directing James Bond film The World Is Not Enough and the Up series of documentaries
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Before Bridgerton: how Sofia Coppola’s Marie Antoinette inspired a generation of wild costume dramas
Heaving with sex and irreverence, the director’s iconoclastic film was derided by critics. But its arch approach proved influential
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The woman who tamed Bond and The Beastmaster: why Tanya Roberts deserved better than her tragic end
The actress's bungled death announcement made her the subject of internet hilarity as she lay in hospital. But her career was no joke
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Can Tom Cruise rest easy? How the UK lockdown affects Hollywood movie production
The likes of Mission: Impossible can continue shooting, even during lockdown – and despite a deafening lack of guidance from the Government
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No masks, happy families: welcome to the Guernsey cinema that Covid forgot
Out in the Channel, the Mallard Cinema has escaped the rules imposed on British venues. How did they do it, and what’s showing this week?
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Tanya Roberts, Bond girl and Charlie's Angels star, still alive despite reports of her death
The 65-year-old's publicist said the family was waiting for further news from the hospital in Los Angeles
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The world's loneliest film festival: 60 movies, one viewer, and a very isolated island
Sweden's Goteborg Film Festival has devised a rare treat for one lucky cineaste: days of screenings, all to themselves. But there's a catch
