It’s a dog-eat-dog world in 1970s London the setting for Disney’s lavish villain origin tale ‘Cruella’. Directed by Craig Gillespie, ‘Cruella’ stars Emma Stone as the younger version of the fur-crazy vamp from ‘101 Dalmations’, portrayed in this film as a young con-artist-turned-fashion-designer called Estella who goes head-to-head with the older and more sophisticated designer Baroness von Hellman (Emma Thompson).
Opulent sets, extravagant gowns, over-the-top wigs and cute puppies set the background for the war between these two dominating women, and there’s as much heartbreak as there is laughter in this decidedly ‘made for adults’ film. Emma Stone.
Disney s Cruella film set to feature queer supporting character gaytimes.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from gaytimes.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
TV guide: 24 of the best shows to watch this week, beginning tonight Are You Scared Yet, Human?, Breeders, Tracks and Trails, Bob Dylan Night, Cruella
about 2 hours ago
Sunday, Channel 5, 6.30pm During a survey to celebrate National Cake Day last year, 30 per cent of Brits confessed that they eat cake as a regular snack in-between meals. So with programmes like the Great British Bake Off seemingly making cake more popular than ever before, what is the nation’s favourite? Here, celebrities including JLS singer JB Gill, Blue star Duncan James, broadcaster and author Grace Dent, former Emmerdale actress Natalie Anderson, and ex-Blue Peter presenter Radzi Chinyanganya help count down the nation’s top 20 cakes. Plus, we discover the mysteries of lifelike cake illusions and the secret messages hidden in Royal cakes, as well as taking a look behind the scenes at an exceedingly big cake factory.
Guide to best TV in the week commencing Saturday, May 22 walesonline.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from walesonline.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
10 Animated Films That The World Inexplicably Forgot
Others aren’t so lucky.
For every
Beauty and the Beast, there’s a
Once Upon a Forest. And with traditionally animated films at the brink of extinction, it’s nice to know that there are still a few unexplored ones to enjoy or critique.
Featured photo credit: Paramount Pictures
10
1989
Before we knew Nemo as an adorable clownfish, there was Little Nemo, the boy who dreams of adventure and gets more than he bargained for. He’s whisked away to Slumberland, a world of kings and flying ships, where an inky darkness lurks beneath the razzle-dazzle.