hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week s cinema releases, jason solomons. so, jason, what do we have this week? this week, we re going back in time, the horrible histories team and their take on rotten romans, roman britain in the rule of emperor nero. boudica, the celts, and nick frost, those well ancients. someone also had the bright idea of making the current war starring michael shannon and george westinghouse in a battle for the best light bulbs and americo. eliminating. and we escaped to the greek it is all of the island of hydro for a love story that lasted 60 years, and inspired some of the most heartbreaking and famous songs 1960s, marion and leonard words of love. horrible histories, is something i should take nieces to? horrible histories were a boon for pa rents to? horrible histories were a boon for parents and families and something that everyone could watch and enjoy. it had great success on tv, where it has more of a ske
in occupied eastjerusalem. three israeli police officers were also hurt. tensions have been high in recent weeks as the fasting month of ramadan coincides with passover forjewish people and easter for christians. in about ten minutes, we ll have the film review but first, it s time for click. mobile world congress, every year, barcelona used to be lit up year, barcelona used to be lit up with smartphone launches and announcements of connected devices beyond what you might ever think of or need. now, 2020 was pretty much a no show for obvious reasons and last year, well, that was weird. we ve arrived. this is fira de barcelona. yes, the show was back on, but we couldn t go although you were there in spirit, if not in body. yeah, the less said about that, the better. but this year, it s back in full swing with all sorts of companies showing off their latest wares. so, whilst i am here at the design museum in london, where behind me, there s a good old fashioned brick phone an
province of kwazulu natal are on high alert for further floods as more rain is forecast in the area this weekend. at least 400 people are now known to have died. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are martin bentham, home affairs editor at the evening standard and broadcaster matthew stadlen. tomorrow s front pages. starting with: the observer leads with the archbishop of canterbury s criticism of the government s plan to send asylum seekers to rwanda saying it is against of the nature of god. the archbishop s comments are also on the front of the sunday telegraph he is expected to say in his easter sermon that he has serious ethical questions about sending asylum seekers overseas. priti heartless is how the sunday mirror describes the rwanda plan saying that orphans of genocide will lose their home to make way for refugees from the uk. punish eco mob now! reads the front of the sunday express cla
incredible story, isn t it? it s an extraordinary story, and this is the first film based on that book. there have been other films and tv series about this, but it really is an incredible true story in world war two, where british intelligence basically plotted to plant a body in the sea near spain with false documents to imply that the allies were going to be invading greece rather than sicily, so effectively to put the nazis off the scent. and let s see a clip in a second where we see colin firth and matthew mcfadden kind of in shock that their plan mightjust be working. i may vomit. i may vomit with you. every piece of intelligence says the nazis are waiting for us in greece. and every piece of intelligence, may be the greatest deceptionl the nazis have ever played against it. . why do you think churchill. still believes this can work? because he has to. so, historic dramas based on what feel incredibly current at the moment, don t they, and my children, i know, have been