hello and welcome to the film review with me, anna smith. i m filling in for mark kermode to review this week s releases. my first choice is an ambitious rock opera which divided audiences at this year s cannes film festival. chattering. gasping. how did the show go? i killed them. destroyed them. murdered them. good boy. and yourgig? i saved them. one, two, three, four. i m still slightly reeling from annette, the long and complicated story of a famous comedian called henry, played by adam driver, and his opera singer wife, anne, played by marion cotillard. the title refers to the child they have together. but to say much more about her would be a spoiler. let s just say that things get very surreal after these two have a kid and hit a rocky patch. this is directed with bold visual flare by holy motors helmer, leos carax. and is scripted by the band, sparks, who were recently the subject of edgar wright s documentary. ron and russell mael bring a recognisably quirky humour t
of cancellations of blood tests and now flu jabs. the taliban continues to send fighters to crush the last remaining organised resistance in afghanistan. two divers are presumed to have died after they failed to return to the surface while exploring a wreck off the cornwall coast. and following on from britain s success at the tokyo olympics the uk s longest mountain bike trails opens in the hope of finding the next generation of riders. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. labour says there s a strong case to vaccinate children aged between 12 and 15 against covid to prevent any further disruption to learning. ministers have asked the chief medical officers of the uk s four nations to consider the broader implications after the uk s vaccines advisory body decided yesterday not to recommend jabs for all youngsters in that age group. james reynolds reports. for many young teenagers in america, the highlight of a travel free pandemic summer may have been getting the covi
into tuesday and wednesday. behind this weather front, into tuesday and wednesday. behind this weatherfront, may into tuesday and wednesday. behind this weather front, may still be around northwest scotland early on tuesday. some patchy rain, but much more widespread sunshine across the uk, tuesday into wednesday. any patches clear way. potential returns are going to respond. it will feel warm to very warm for the time of year. widespread tendencies, but in the hottest parts of england and wales, top temperatures will be near 30. wales, top temperatures will be near 30. widespread 20s. low pressure moving in and it s going to brief del might bring increasing chance of rain. as ever, there is the forecast wherever you are available online or through the hour. hello, this is bbc news i m ben mundy. the headlines: labour says there s a strong case for offering all 12 to 15 year olds coronavirus vaccinations to avoid further disruption to their education. the governm
hello and welcome to the film review with me, anna smith. i m filling in for mark kermode to review this week s releases. my first choice is an ambitious rock opera which divided audiences at this year s cannes film festival. chattering. gasping. how did the show go? i killed them. destroyed them. murdered them. good boy. and yourgig? i saved them. one, two, three, four. i m still slightly reeling from annette, the long and complicated story of a famous comedian called henry, played by adam driver, and his opera singer wife, anne, played by marion cotillard. the title refers to the child they have together. but to say much more about her would be a spoiler. let s just say that things get very surreal after these two have a kid and hit a rocky patch. this is directed with bold visual flare by holy motors helmer, leos carax. and is scripted by the band, sparks, who were recently the subject of edgar wright s documentary. ron and russell mael bring a recognisably quirky humour t