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Classification Date Please note: each rating can only be used for the distribution method listed in the Use column. For more information on each Use clickhere. ....
EastEnders' Kacey Ainsworth's life after Little Mo – from soap return to glam makeover dailystar.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dailystar.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Here s what s playing â May 14-21 â at in-person and virtual cinemas in the Berkshires and environs. Where films have been reviewed, the capsules include the name of the film critic and the day the full review was posted on berkshireeagle.com. All reviews are by Associated Press critics. GODZILLA VS. KONG (PG-13) Let the epic monster battle begin! Kong and his protectors undertake a perilous journey to find his true home. Along for the ride is Jia, an orphaned girl who has a unique and powerful bond with the mighty beast. However, they soon find themselves in the path of an enraged Godzilla as he cuts a swath of destruction across the globe. The initial confrontation between the two titans â instigated by unseen forces â is only the beginning of the mystery that lies deep within the core of the planet. Starring Millie Bobby Brown, Alexander SkarsgÃ¥rd, Brian Tyree Henry Rebecca Hall, Julian Dennison, Eliza Gonzalez, Shun Ogri and Zhang Siyi. (Coyle - ....
Danny Boy, BBC Two review - when law and war collide | reviews, news & interviews Danny Boy, BBC Two review - when law and war collide Danny Boy, BBC Two review - when law and war collide Iraq war drama is powerful but lop-sided by Adam SweetingThursday, 13 May 2021 Anthony Boyle as Brian Wood, with Toby Jones as Phil Shiner The issue of public inquiries into the conduct of the military is in the headlines again, with a current focus on Northern Ireland, but at the centre of screenwriter Robert Jones’s Danny Boy was the attempt to find British soldiers guilty of war crimes in Iraq. ....
“In less subtle hands, this kind of real-life courtroom battle could easily descend into a dry procession of facts. That it doesn’t is credit to Jones’s writing – which is scrupulously even-handed and gives its central characters depth – as well as strong lead performances.” “The excellent script by Robert Jones keeps circling back to the moment of enemy engagement, adding more detail and different emphases each time, like a soldier sorting through his traumatised memories. Great sound design immerses us in the dust and confusion, when all Wood could hear was the ringing in his ears and his own heavy breathing. It’s a vivid illustration of not only the uniquely high-pressure environment in which soldiers make decisions but the ordeal of having to later justify these decisions in a civilian courtroom.” ....