hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are sam lister, who's the deputy political editor at the daily express, and the broadcaster and journalist james lewer. tomorrow's front pages for you. we've pretty much got them all in now, except the sun. according to the guardian, borisjohnson is facing calls parties is published alongside the results of the sue gray inquiry, after claims, its emerged, that the report is likely to amount to no more than a concise summary of findings. the times says borisjohnson has reinstated his tory leadership team to save his premiership amid increasing concern across government that a no—confidence vote is inevitable. it also has a photograph of ruth davidson, the former scottish conservative leader, who in an interview called the prime minister unfit for office. the i reports that the government is "actively" considering a pause to its policy of mandatory covid vaccines for nhs workers, with growing fears that mass sackings will damage patient care. the daily express has news of a pill that fights both covid and flu in what they describe could be the next "secret weapon" in the war on viruses. according to the daily telegraph, the attorney general is seeking australia at the moment, she gave a speech overnight our time where she was obviously taking on russia and she warned about the uk obviously prepared take sanctions as is the that she made quite an interesting point, she said the western reliance on trade with russia, she wants the free world as it was called to turn away from trading with russia and that reliance, so we are in a strong position when they play these kind of games. so i think that is something she will be raising with her counterpart in recent weeks and months. it does make you wonder what impact that would have on the london property market if some money was suddenly not able to be invested here, we heard from the bbc business editor a little earlier, if sanctions were to be imposed it was likely to be this was banking system that could suddenly be excluded from intriguing if rather alarming prospect. takes us to your comfort zone if i could put it like that, political stories and political stories as they pertain to the survival or not of boris johnson. the times got a very good lead story tomorrow. it is full of interest, _ good lead story tomorrow. it 3 full of interest, people who are interested in the world of westminster, it says that boris johnson has got the band back together, the team around him when he took over the party from theresa may and went on to win that 2019 election, and he has them drawing up spreadsheets, which mps have spoken out publicly, supported him, those who obviously have spoken out against him, keeping a tally on things, trying to run a very tight ship. that is obviously quite a shrewd means i would have thought that should have been done sometime ago but it also goes to talk about the, what's actually happening in the key players involved in all this and how they are feeling about it all. it named certain officials in their who, it named certain officials in theirwho, one, martin reynolds who is his key sort of chief and their who did the interview by sue grey. he said he will not be the fall guy for the prime minister but then it has the prime minister's chief of staff are apparently telling he and others may need to take the fall for this, so some very interesting sort of details on how things are playing out at the moment. it how things are playing out at the moment.— how things are playing out at the moment. it makes it feel a little bit like — the moment. it makes it feel a little bit like an _ the moment. it makes it feel a little bit like an episode - the moment. it makes it feel a little bit like an episode of - little bit like an episode of the sopranos, a half expected martin reynolds singing like a canary. martin reynolds singing like a cana . �* , martin reynolds singing like a cana . �*, . canary. it's fascinating, there are so many _ canary. it's fascinating, there are so many different - canary. it's fascinating, there are so many different but - canary. it's fascinating, there | are so many different but that sam pointed out with the nappies in the times which is intriguing to see obviously dan rosenfield, that quote, we might all need to fall on quite extraordinary to sort of see who is on which side of the fence. trying to get as many backers as he can and grant shapps is one of the key players on his side of that as well. 0bviously key players on his side of that as well. obviously we are eagerly anticipating that sue grey in all: can't we. i anticipating that sue grey in all: can't we. ., �* ~' , anticipating that sue grey in all: can't we. ., �* ~ , ., can't we. i don't think it is going to be quite _ can't we. i don't think it is going to be quite like _ can't we. i don't think it is going to be quite like lord _ can't we. i don't think it is going to be quite like lord denning'sl to be quite like lord denning's reported locally is it with sold out in an hour, had to be extra print runs as everyone queued up for it but hopefully it's a bit more than a list of dates and names because it could be a bit of an anti—climax, couldn't it? james, take this onto the front of the i. the judges u—turn. when we've been talking about actually today, hugh pym's piece is talking about getting more people vaccinated by the government saying it looks like it is moving away from mandating vaccinations for nhs workers?— away from mandating vaccinations for nhs workers? there is concerns about the 70,000 nhs workers? there is concerns about the 70.000 nhs— nhs workers? there is concerns about the 70,000 nhs workers _ nhs workers? there is concerns about the 70,000 nhs workers obviously . the 70,000 nhs workers obviously could be out of work, forced to be sacked under these current measures of the government has got which would be, you know, hugely devastating for the nhs in terms of trying to do about trying do and in terms of trying to solve this log of medical appointments and allsorts that we've got off back of cobby had so there is now talked obviously happening, it would appear according to the i nhs and the government are trying to maybe roll this back a little bit and look at it again and obviously, this is a very divisive topic, obviously, because some people would argue that when you go into hospital, you would expect to be treated as somebody who has protected themselves and obviously there is that pro—choice thing that comes in as well but one thing i think of as well, when sajid javid went into hospital and the doctor who spoke to him, on the television i think on itv, he was saying he felt like he did not need to have the vaccine and it was not necessary for him and it has created discussion and debate as well. but ultimately, what it comes down to is numbers and the nhs is stretched as it is and we need as many people in the nhs as we possibly can so who knows where this is going to land? it will be a tricky one. sam?- it will be a tricky one. sam? yeah, apparently — it will be a tricky one. sam? yeah, apparently the _ it will be a tricky one. sam? yeah, apparently the department - it will be a tricky one. sam? yeah, apparently the department of - it will be a tricky one. sam? yeah, l apparently the department of health are actively looking at inaudible policy— are actively looking at inaudible policy and that may be the way around — policy and that may be the way around it _ policy and that may be the way around it. i suppose the way that they would — around it. i suppose the way that they would present it is not everybody has had enough time to get the full— everybody has had enough time to get the full suite ofjabs in time for the full suite ofjabs in time for the policy— the full suite ofjabs in time for the policy to take effects of that would _ the policy to take effects of that would he — the policy to take effects of that would be away ofjust allowing this to roll _ would be away ofjust allowing this to roll on _ would be away ofjust allowing this to roll on a — would be away ofjust allowing this to roll on a little without causing massive — to roll on a little without causing massive major cliff edge. but then eventually, what you do in the end, you know. — eventually, what you do in the end, you know, there comes a point where you know, there comes a point where you have _ you know, there comes a point where you have to— you know, there comes a point where you have to make a policy decision. you cannot— you have to make a policy decision. you cannotjust kind of keep delaying _ you cannotjust kind of keep delaying it. you know, indefinitely. so yeah. _ delaying it. you know, indefinitely. so yeah. i— delaying it. you know, indefinitely. so yeah, i don't know, it will have to he _ so yeah, i don't know, it will have to he a _ so yeah, i don't know, it will have to he a lot — so yeah, idon't know, it will have to he a lot of— so yeah, i don't know, it will have to be a lot of inaudible what to do next because obviously, there is a hugely— next because obviously, there is a hugely popular policy and that's part of— hugely popular policy and that's part of the reason why the government, unit, confidence in introducing it because they feel the public— introducing it because they feel the public actually want it and if you have _ public actually want it and if you have relatives in hospital you are keen— have relatives in hospital you are keen to — have relatives in hospital you are keen to make sure they are being looked _ keen to make sure they are being looked after safely so yeah, it will be difficultjust looked after safely so yeah, it will be difficult just to try to reconcile this, you know, reconcile all the _ reconcile this, you know, reconcile all the issues. reconcile this, you know, reconcile allthe issues. but reconcile this, you know, reconcile all the issues. but obviously they going _ all the issues. but obviously they going to — all the issues. but obviously they going to have to come to some kind of full— going to have to come to some kind of full decision at some point in the near— of full decision at some point in the near future.— of full decision at some point in the near future. ., , ., ., the near future. yeah, sam, you have an article in — the near future. yeah, sam, you have an article in the _ the near future. yeah, sam, you have an article in the express _ the near future. yeah, sam, you have an article in the express tomorrow, i an article in the express tomorrow, i see, on returning to office normality but i wanted to ask less about that and more about the front page of which that is part on the inside pages. new wonder pill to fight cobby and flu? yes. inside pages. new wonder pill to fight cobby and flu?— inside pages. new wonder pill to fight cobby and flu? yes, one of my collea . ues fight cobby and flu? yes, one of my colleagues got _ fight cobby and flu? yes, one of my colleagues got this _ fight cobby and flu? yes, one of my colleagues got this script _ fight cobby and flu? yes, one of my colleagues got this script -- - fight cobby and flu? yes, one of my colleagues got this script -- covid. l colleagues got this script —— covid. you know. — colleagues got this script —— covid. you know. so— colleagues got this script —— covid. you know, so much things around and it is great— you know, so much things around and it is great to _ you know, so much things around and it is great to have a bit of good news — it is great to have a bit of good news it — it is great to have a bit of good news it is— it is great to have a bit of good news. it is a 'fluvid' pilbeam developed and it combines protection against _ developed and it combines protection against flu _ developed and it combines protection against flu and covid. in a pill format — against flu and covid. in a pill format. it's a company in west sussex, — format. it's a company in west sussex, it's— format. it's a company in west sussex, it's one of these things you don't _ sussex, it's one of these things you don't know— sussex, it's one of these things you don't know how to pronounce. anyway, they are _ don't know how to pronounce. anyway, they are already doing animals, they are successful and hoping to be huntan— are successful and hoping to be human trials later this year and it would _ human trials later this year and it would have — human trials later this year and it would have potentially four strains of flu _ would have potentially four strains of flu against four strains of flu but evolve flu and willingness covid in a pill— but evolve flu and willingness covid in a pill format they believe could be in a pill format they believe could he posted — in a pill format they believe could be posted out to people at home so you would _ be posted out to people at home so you would not even need to leave the comfort _ you would not even need to leave the comfort of— you would not even need to leave the comfort of your own home get protection against both flu and covid — protection against both flu and covid which sounds absolutely wonderful and let's hope that they can make — wonderful and let's hope that they can make some significant progress on this— can make some significant progress on this because it's what we all need — on this because it's what we all need. �* , ,., , on this because it's what we all need. ., , on this because it's what we all. need-_ super need. absolutely. james? super ositive need. absolutely. james? super positive story. — need. absolutely. james? super positive story, as _ need. absolutely. james? super positive story, as sam _ need. absolutely. james? super positive story, as sam said. - need. absolutely. james? super positive story, as sam said. i . need. absolutely. james? super. positive story, as sam said. i don't particularly like needles either because inaudible me this is great, it's my deal, idealfor everybody, especially if they can be posted. that's even better! so all of this talk about we may have to have injections every six months or so, this may be a better and easier way for people to go and get protected so absolutely, i think it is great news. ~ ., ., ., news. we love a campaign on the -a ers news. we love a campaign on the papers and _ news. we love a campaign on the papers and james. _ news. we love a campaign on the papers and james, the _ news. we love a campaign on the papers and james, the mail - news. we love a campaign on the papers and james, the mail has l news. we love a campaign on the i papers and james, the mail has won but the government may not be keen? 0bviously all this talk about the hike in national insurance and enable bay city campaign from the daily mail and enable bay city campaign from the daily mailand mps enable bay city campaign from the daily mail and mps and business leaders to stop this spike on the tax hike and as you say, the government probably are not too keen on it right now obviously with party gait going on, this cost of living crisis we've got at the moment is going to be something that they may have to rethink in terms of how they do this —— partygate. it's going to be a tough few months of people obviously right now with trying to pay for their bills, energy bills going up, but there are calls, obviously, this campaign is to get rid of it, get rid of the tax hike but on the flip side, the covid pandemic has meant there is a lots of debt to pay back so the government need to find a way of doing it and obviously this national insurance hike was part of that so it's a tricky thing for them to be dealing with right now and so they have enough going on as it is! sam. have enough going on as it is! sam, the mail inaudible _ have enough going on as it is! sam, the mail inaudible open _ have enough going on as it is! sam, the mail inaudible open door? it i the mail inaudible open door? it certainly chimes with the sort of backbench feel, unhappy about this tax rise _ backbench feel, unhappy about this tax rise it — backbench feel, unhappy about this tax rise. it is absolutely in line with _ tax rise. it is absolutely in line with them _ tax rise. it is absolutely in line with them but i think from the government's point of view, from everything — government's point of view, from everything we hear from inaudible chancellor they are very, very in automatic— chancellor they are very, very in automatic changing this. it's due in april and _ automatic changing this. it's due in april and i— automatic changing this. it's due in april and i think it's unlikely that they will— april and i think it's unlikely that they will reverse the outcome of the chancellor _ they will reverse the outcome of the chancellor has spoken a number of times— chancellor has spoken a number of times and — chancellor has spoken a number of times and i— chancellor has spoken a number of times and i think it was most recently— times and i think it was most recently last week where he set up a case for— recently last week where he set up a case for this, they would capture to something — case for this, they would capture to something that you have to make a difficult _ something that you have to make a difficult decision on and there are massive — difficult decision on and there are massive backlogs to be cleared in the nhs, — massive backlogs to be cleared in the nhs, social care is massively under— the nhs, social care is massively under strain. there are limited ways stock~ _ under strain. there are limited ways stock. ,, ,, �* under strain. there are limited ways stock-_ there - under strain. there are limited ways stock._ there is - under strain. there are limited ways stock._ there is only | stock. -- crosstalk. there is only so many ways _ stock. -- crosstalk. there is only so many ways to — stock. -- crosstalk. there is only so many ways to make _ stock. -- crosstalk. there is only so many ways to make things - stock. -- crosstalk. there is only i so many ways to make things balance. sam, lewis, thank you, sorry we are out of time. have a great weekend and i hope you have a great weekend at home and in particular i was pointed out to me in a very friendly tone i got the name wrong yesterday, it was not geoffrey dickens, it was the late david lobel. hello and a very warm welcome to the film review on bbc news and to take us through this week,'s cinema releases mark kermode. hello, we are fully into awards season, as you can tell by the kind of big beasts that are coming into cinemas so we have the new film by kenneth branagh. belfast. we have not met ali, the new film by guillermo del toro. and we have the new film by inaudible. so, belfast? kenneth branagh grew up in belfast. he so, belfast? kenneth branagh grew up in belfast. , ., , in belfast. he did. some people may not realise- — in belfast. he did. some people may not realise. this _ in belfast. he did. some people may not realise. this is _ in belfast. he did. some people may not realise. this is inspired - in belfast. he did. some people may not realise. this is inspired by - in belfast. he did. some people may not realise. this is inspired by his . not realise. this is inspired by his childhood, it is the story of a nine—year—old boy in 60s belfast whose main worry is he has fallen in love with somebody at school and he does not know how to talk to them and he needs to take advice on the subject anti— tax advice largely from his grandmother and grandfather, played by keira lyons and damejudi dench. this is a beautiful clip from belfast. the and dame judi dench. this is a beautiful clip from belfast. the wee wonder showing _ beautiful clip from belfast. the wee wonder showing showing _ beautiful clip from belfast. the wee wonder showing showing you - beautiful clip from belfast. the wee wonder showing showing you some | wonder showing showing you some interest, _ wonder showing showing you some interest, yeah? _ wonder showing showing you some interest. yeah?— wonder showing showing you some interest, yeah? we're not allowed to talk in the class _ interest, yeah? we're not allowed to talk in the class so _ interest, yeah? we're not allowed to talk in the class so i _ interest, yeah? we're not allowed to talk in the class so i say _ interest, yeah? we're not allowed to talk in the class so i say anything. i talk in the class so i say anything. and then we go out to the playground goal for the other girls. anyway, think she love that other fellow. women are mysterious and they can smash— women are mysterious and they can smash your— women are mysterious and they can smash your face into.— smash your face into. become less mysterious — smash your face into. become less mysterious over — smash your face into. become less mysterious over the _ smash your face into. become less mysterious over the years. - smash your face into. become less mysterious over the years. do - smash your face into. become less mysterious over the years. do you | mysterious over the years. do you think— mysterious over the years. do you think you — mysterious over the years. do you think you larko? _ mysterious over the years. do you think you larko?— think you larko? when i grow up i want to marry _ think you larko? when i grow up i want to marry her. _ think you larko? when i grow up i want to marry her. you _ think you larko? when i grow up i want to marry her. you can - think you larko? when i grow up i want to marry her. you can see i think you larko? when i grow up i - want to marry her. you can see where she loves you- — want to marry her. you can see where she loves you. for _ want to marry her. you can see where she loves you. for houses _ want to marry her. you can see where she loves you. for houses from - want to marry her. you can see where she loves you. for houses from the i she loves you. for houses from the ri . ht. she loves you. for houses from the right- you've _ she loves you. for houses from the right. you've done _ she loves you. for houses from the right. you've done your _ she loves you. for houses from the right. you've done your research. l she loves you. for houses from the right. you've done your research. i | right. you've done your research. i ass it right. you've done your research. i pass it every _ right. you've done your research. i pass it every day — right. you've done your research. i pass it every day on _ right. you've done your research. i pass it every day on my _ right. you've done your research. i pass it every day on my way - right. you've done your research. i | pass it every day on my way home. right. you've done your research. i i pass it every day on my way home. i tried to look in but she never sees me. she is always doing her bloody homework. if she were a wee bit more stupid like me we will be sitting together by now.— stupid like me we will be sitting together by now. ahead in the heart of love, together by now. ahead in the heart of love. no — together by now. ahead in the heart of love, no telling. _ together by now. ahead in the heart of love, no telling. he _ together by now. ahead in the heart of love, no telling. he is— together by now. ahead in the heart of love, no telling. he is full- together by now. ahead in the heart of love, no telling. he is full of- of love, no telling. he is full of re of love, no telling. he is full of pretty answers _ of love, no telling. he is full of pretty answers like _ of love, no telling. he is full of pretty answers like that - of love, no telling. he is full of pretty answers like that one. it of love, no telling. he is full of. pretty answers like that one. it is time _ pretty answers like that one. it is time to— pretty answers like that one. it is time to go — pretty answers like that one. it is time to go. i don't want your mother shouting _ time to go. i don't want your mother shouting at— time to go. i don't want your mother shouting at me because you are cheerio, — shouting at me because you are cheerio, son. shouting at me because you are cheerio, son-— cheerio, son. everyone who is listenin: cheerio, son. everyone who is listening to — cheerio, son. everyone who is listening to that, _ cheerio, son. everyone who is listening to that, they - cheerio, son. everyone who is listening to that, they are - cheerio, son. everyone who is listening to that, they are all| listening to that, they are all chuckling in a lovely way and none of us have seen it and we already want to see it. it’s of us have seen it and we already want to see it.— of us have seen it and we already want to see it. it's lovely and what ha--ens want to see it. it's lovely and what happens is — want to see it. it's lovely and what happens is that — want to see it. it's lovely and what happens is that with _ want to see it. it's lovely and what happens is that with the _ want to see it. it's lovely and what happens is that with the rise - want to see it. it's lovely and what happens is that with the rise of. want to see it. it's lovely and what | happens is that with the rise of the troubles, there are barricades and divisions and the world around him starts to change. has the thing with the film, on the one hand it is like a child's i view of conflict. —— child's eye. it's shotin of conflict. —— child's eye. it's shot in black and white, he says because he remembers his past in black and white but also black and white allows you to do infinite shades of grey because of the political turmoil stop you think it is also important to acknowledge that there is a lot of parents davis in this particularly with the fact that the cinema is suddenly in colour, chitty chitty bang bang is suddenly in colour and that in about the rapture of going to the cinema when you are a child. this is a very child, engaging, to some extent slightly schmultzy but hey, it's that sweet spot between creasing the critics and —— pleasing the critics and the crowd stop you think it is the best picture contended. it would not surprise me at all of this walked off with the top prize at the oscars because it's gonna got that 0scars because it's gonna got that written all over it. it's made with real love and heart and there are a couple of things that are a little bit hokey about it and it is slightly sentimental but it is a childhood view. it is a memoir about childhood. it's fiction but it is clearly inspired by real—life and because i'm just watching that, if that clip didn't sell you the movie, nothing well, frankly. it that clip didn't sell you the movie, nothing well, frankly.— nothing well, frankly. it sounds deli . htful nothing well, frankly. it sounds delightful and _ nothing well, frankly. it sounds delightful and it's _ nothing well, frankly. it sounds delightful and it's funny - nothing well, frankly. it sounds | delightful and it's funny because nothing well, frankly. it sounds i delightful and it's funny because i think british people think of kenneth branagh as a classical stage actor but he has directed a lot of films. b. actor but he has directed a lot of films. �* ,~~~~ ,, films. a very accomplished filmmaker, _ films. a very accomplished filmmaker, i— films. a very accomplished filmmaker, iwill_ films. a very accomplished filmmaker, iwillstill- films. a very accomplished filmmaker, i will still fly i films. a very accomplished l filmmaker, i will still fly the films. a very accomplished - filmmaker, i will still fly the flag for kids don't.— for kids don't. second film this week? new — for kids don't. second film this week? new film _ for kids don't. second film this week? new film by _ for kids don't. second film this week? new film by gear - for kids don't. second film this i week? new film by gear guiellmo for kids don't. second film this - week? new film by gear guiellmo del toro. week? new film by gear guiellmo del toro- bradley — week? new film by gear guiellmo del toro. bradley cooper— week? new film by gear guiellmo del toro. bradley cooper is _ week? new film by gear guiellmo del toro. bradley cooper is a _ week? new film by gear guiellmo del toro. bradley cooper is a natural- toro. bradley cooper is a natural born conman, running away from his past, he learns the of mentalism is like a coded way you can do an act that makes you look like a mind reader. first over the place takes place at a carnival, second half of the city where he developed an act as the great mind reader and then his path crosses with cate blanchette who is a psychoanalyst and his kind of offer the opportunity to sell his soul which hejumps at. opportunity to sell his soul which he jumps at. what i love about this is three things. i love guillermo del toro's films, he creates wealth. stopping the world is artificial but it's also got its feet on the ground. second thing is, yes this is a neo— noir, but it owes a lock to horror, a lot to todd browning's freaks from the 1930s. it is a real sort of cinematic treat. and the other thing is it has the darkest ending of any film in recent memory and i love the fact that it doesn't back out, the place it is going to as inevitable and it doesn't look away from copy it is real cinema, it is transported to. i thought it was great. i know are not a horrorfan so i'm going to say to you, it is a neo— noir, it is not a horrorfilm. i am intrigued neo— noir, it is not a horrorfilm. iam intrigued most neo— noir, it is not a horrorfilm. i am intrigued most definitely. a enjoyed the shape of water which won the oscar in a slightly odd way without perhaps understanding it but i enjoyed it. visually it was extraordinary and i'm getting the sense that this is too. this extraordinary and i'm getting the sense that this is too.— sense that this is too. this is not met ali as _ sense that this is too. this is not met ali as we — sense that this is too. this is not met ali as we envisaged - sense that this is too. this is not met ali as we envisaged as - sense that this is too. this is not met ali as we envisaged as a - sense that this is too. this is not i met ali as we envisaged as a horror it is not a horrorfilm. —— nightmare ali. next one, true story of charles munro king who kept a diary for his son of life lessons. the journalist and soldier who are the parents tojordan, here is a look. the parents to jordan, here is a look. ., ., look. there we go. little head. spine- -- _ look. there we go. little head. spine... and. _ look. there we go. little head. spine... and, heartbeat. - look. there we go. little head. | spine... and, heartbeat. thank look. there we go. little head. - spine... and, heartbeat. thank you. i love spine... and, heartbeat. thank you. i love you- — spine. .. and, heartbeat. thank you. i love you- i— spine... and, heartbeat. thank you. i love you. i love _ spine... and, heartbeat. thank you. i love you. i love u2. _ spine... and, heartbeat. thank you. i love you. i love u2. you _ spine... and, heartbeat. thank you. i love you. i love u2. you guys - spine... and, heartbeat. thank you. i love you. i love u2. you guys want| i love you. i love u2. you guys want to know the — i love you. i love u2. you guys want to know the sex? _ i love you. i love u2. you guys want to know the sex? yes. _ i love you. i love u2. you guys want to know the sex? yes. it's - i love you. i love u2. you guys want to know the sex? yes. it's a - i love you. i love u2. you guys want to know the sex? yes. it's a boy. i. to know the sex? yes. it's a boy. i knew it was _ to know the sex? yes. it's a boy. i knew it was a _ to know the sex? yes. it's a boy. i knew it was a boy, _ to know the sex? yes. it's a boy. i knew it was a boy, a _ to know the sex? yes. it's a boy. i knew it was a boy, a new - to know the sex? yes. it's a boy. i knew it was a boy, a new at! - to know the sex? yes. it's a boy. i knew it was a boy, a new at! so i to know the sex? yes. it's a boy. i. knew it was a boy, a new at! so here is the thing — knew it was a boy, a new at! so here is the thing stop _ knew it was a boy, a new at! so here is the thing stop it _ knew it was a boy, a new at! so here is the thing stop it feel— knew it was a boy, a new at! so here is the thing stop it feel to _ knew it was a boy, a new at! so here is the thing stop it feel to some - is the thing stop it feel to some extent like a tv movie. 0n the good side it is good to see a film where male heroism is portrayed as being caring and being sensitive and teaching lessons about respect in yourself, respect your heritage, respecting women particularly. and its messages are all very positive. it does however feel it's a little bit ordinary, it's got this strange time structure flashing back which i thought complicated rather than compressed the narrative and it is not a brilliantly made film, but it is a film whose heart is in the right place and they do confess as i get older you see a film that is clearly, these are good messages, these are strong messages... i can imagine in the right frame of mind someone really taking it to heart. i thought it was ok. it is more of a tv movie than a film but its heart is in the right place upright and your best out this week is still... licorice pizza, and you still don't like it? i licorice pizza, and you still don't like it? ., �* ., ., like it? i don't love it. i cannot tell ou like it? i don't love it. i cannot tell you how— like it? i don't love it. i cannot tell you how many _ like it? i don't love it. i cannot tell you how many frank- like it? i don't love it. i cannot- tell you how many frank exchanges i have had in the newsroom about licorice pizza. it have had in the newsroom about licorice pizza.— licorice pizza. it has been more divisive than _ licorice pizza. it has been more divisive than i _ licorice pizza. it has been more divisive than i expect _ licorice pizza. it has been more divisive than i expect but - licorice pizza. it has been more divisive than i expect but that i licorice pizza. it has been more| divisive than i expect but that is what cinema is supposed to do. neither of these actors have starred in a movie before, and it feels natural and money and, in a movie before, and it feels naturaland money and, i in a movie before, and it feels natural and money and, ijust found it enchanting. i know people who absolutely loathe it, so it is kind of interesting the way it is dividing audiences, but like punchdrunk love this director's films are not for everyone. i’m films are not for everyone. i'm intrigued _ films are not for everyone. i'm intrigued of— films are not for everyone. i'm intrigued of your choice of dvd this week. it intrigued of your choice of dvd this week. , ., ,., . .,, intrigued of your choice of dvd this week. ,., . , week. it is also in cinemas but mainly streaming. _ week. it is also in cinemas but mainly streaming. mass, - week. it is also in cinemas but mainly streaming. mass, thisl week. it is also in cinemas but| mainly streaming. mass, this is week. it is also in cinemas but i mainly streaming. mass, this is a four hander about two sets of parents meeting in a room and a church in the wake of a tragedy that has engulfed them and they are having the meeting in order to attempt to have some kind of reconciliation, and really, really great actors. frank krantz is the writer—director. i thought it was astonishingly good. i saw it a year ago when it played at the sundance virtual festival and it's kind of now got lost in all the awards, but it's an ensemble cast like you have never seen before. fiend it's an ensemble cast like you have never seen before.— never seen before. and i looked at it and i wondered _ never seen before. and i looked at it and i wondered if _ never seen before. and i looked at it and i wondered if it _ never seen before. and i looked at it and i wondered if it had - never seen before. and i looked at it and i wondered if it had started l it and i wondered if it had started as a play because some of the is our real classic stage actors, martha plimpton among them. it is real classic stage actors, martha plimpton among them.- plimpton among them. it is very cinematic when _ plimpton among them. it is very cinematic when you _ plimpton among them. it is very cinematic when you think - plimpton among them. it is very cinematic when you think that i plimpton among them. it is very cinematic when you think that it | plimpton among them. it is very i cinematic when you think that it is about four people in a room talking. the subject matter may be very dark and very difficult but it is not a film about despair, it is a film about hope and that makes it quite a hard film to sell because it is dealing with them very, very dark subject matter. school shootings and tragedies like that. but the performances are brilliant. absolutely brilliant, and i saw it knowing absolutely nothing about it other than a friend of mine saying, the best film i've seen in ages and if you get the chance to see it in the cinema go and see it in the cinema otherwise it is on sky cinema but however you see it, see it because it is one of the most powerful films i've seen any of. fiend powerful films i've seen any of. and it's funny how— powerful films i've seen any of. and it's funny how something can get lost, maybe in that covid wave things have been so different. it has been such a strange time for cinema and stuff like small screen rather than big—screen and simultaneously, also 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 i think during awards season things do get lost in the shuffle, please do not miss out on mass. it is so worth your time. i'm really looking forward to that, streaming in cinemas. thank you very much mark, it is a cracking week. thank you, see you next time and enjoy your cinema going, whatever you choose 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.