Horror director David Cronenberg on his wife’s death: ‘I wanted to get into the coffin, to be with her body’
The Shrouds is an intensely personal film for the maker of The Fly, Dead Ringers and Crash
Vincent Cassel
‘I was violent and angry. Now I’m just angry’: Vincent Cassel on being hated, Brexit and Andrew Tate
He hung out with real-life mercenaries for his turn as an action hero in new spy thriller Liaison. Here, the ‘super-French’ star opens up about staying buff, missing Camembert and what it means to be a man
The Hollywood stars who cosied up to Vladimir Putin
Actors such as Leonardo DiCaprio were once happy to hang with the Russian leader
Monica Bellucci: ‘I have two kids, I have slowed down!’
The multilingual Italian actor is overcoming stage fright to play opera diva Maria Callas
Underwater: Nothing to see here – literally – in this murky, appalling mess
Review: Mainstream Kristen Stewart is almost as bad as mainstream Julianne Moore
Dublin International Film Festival: A guide to the best movies
Women filmmakers are the thematic plank of this year’s DIFF programme
It’s Only the End of the World review: an unfocused sort of homecoming from Xavier Dolan
Dolan’s entry into the Weekend in Family Hell genre is certainly adventurous, but woefully miscast, and ultimately fails in its ambitions
Cannes 2015: who’ll bag the Palme d’Or?
It looks like a three-horse race led by Todd Haynes’s ‘Carol’, starring Cate Blanchett, and László Nemes’s ‘Son of Saul’. Could Hou Hsiao-Hsien’s stunningly beautiful ‘The Assassin’ sneak through to win?
Cornucopias of delight still in prospect at 68th Cannes Film Festival
The race for the 2015 Palme d’Or looks at this stage to be between ‘Son of Saul’ and ‘Carol’, two extraordinary pictures from two very different film-makers
John Carney goes urban musical Once more
‘Once’ director John Carney’s new film has been dubbed ’Twice’ as it is about a couple making music around a city, this time New York, but he says it is part of a portfolio
Trance
Danny Boyle’s follow-up to the Olympics ceremomy is lurid, crazy, twisty and hard to entirely resist
Post-Olympics, Danny Boyle continues his gold run
While crafting his epic Olympic opening ceremony, director Danny Boyle also had a film on the boil. He might be the hardest working man in cinema, but he’s also the nicest
Canny Boy
James McAvoy, the Scottish star of Danny Boyle’s new film Trance, reveals why he prefers fish and chips and nights in to glitzy premieres
Crosswords & Puzzles
Crosswords & puzzles to keep you challenged and entertained
Common Ground
How does a post-Brexit world shape the identity and relationship of these islands
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