Another 'Star Wars' actor has added their voice to the criticism of Rian Johnson's movie.

Andy Serkis is taking part in the ambitious 12-hour challenge to raise money for a pair of charities during the coronavirus lockdown.

Fans of Spike Lee are keen to experience his first film since winning an Oscar for 'BlacKkKlansman'.

The actor will read the whole book from start to finish to raise money.

Gordon's alive! And he looks better than ever.

He invited Sylvester Stallone and Arnold Schwarzenegger to also take part.

Period dramas, real life spycraft thrills, epic stadium tours and freestyle rap battles all feature.

From 'Saturday Night Live' to the big screen, Pete Davidson could become Judd Apatow's next comedy megastar.

Tom Holland, Andrew Garfield and Tobey Maguire were conspicuous by their absence from 'Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse'.

His fundraising target has now been increased to £250,000.

The new 'Hercules' may not even be a musical, according to the Russo Brothers.

Joi Harris was just 40 years old when she died after a motorbike accident on the 'Deadpool 2' set.

Pugh said she was worried that the passionate Marvel fans would "hate" her and her accent.

Robert De Niro has heaped praise on Andrew Cuomo's response to the coronavirus pandemic, while also taking the chance to attack Trump, too.

Jerry Bruckheimer has revealed that a National Treasure 3 and a TV series are both in development.

Val Kilmer has opened up about his decision to quit as Batman after just one movie.

New Zealand’s handling of the coronavirus pandemic means that shooting on Avatar and Lord Of The Rings can resume. is already back underway in the country.

It was a special episode to mark Mother's Day in the US.

The actor said he was 'truly humbled' by the response.

Jam Gelua says now more than ever people need to remember that mental health supports are available and they should reach out to anyone who can help. It makes a difference, she says.

Asked about sometimes conflicting COVID-19 advice, experts generally say yes, if you avoid busier areas and keep your distance. But there are key exceptions.

Sending in the clowns just when we need it the most

Instagram accounts dedicated to good news, such as @TanksGoodNews and @GoodNews_Movement, have seen follower counts skyrocket in recent weeks.

Three tips to use this time to get started on a routine

In times that have kept golfers away from courses and ranges, players had to get creative.

Augusta National helped supply around 2,000 pounds of food that would have been sold at the postponed Masters Tournament.

We officially kick off the 2020 fantasy campaign with our first mock draft. Who went first?

It has been seven years since Sir Alex Ferguson retired, and Man United have been busy (if not always successful) in the transfer market ever since.

The Barca goalie shares his routine from quarantine in Spain.

The reopening of NBA training facilities is the first step, but a step to what remains uncertain.

Playing with no overt agenda and no chip on their collective shoulders, the Warriors changed the game en route to the 2015 NBA title.

By the time Wayne Drehs turns around, all he can see is the back of Jordan's head as he elevates for a dunk.

Let's spotlight a new appreciation for Jordan's greatness, the art of rebounding and the Trae Young-John Collins duo.

The full regular-season schedule is out. The Chiefs open defense of their Super Bowl title vs. Houston.

Platform connects international students to universities, colleges and high schools with one application system

Delay likely also pushes back Apple's software testing cycle, which could be another indicator of this year's iPhones launching later than usual

Larger retailers like Heinz and Loblaw signing up with Shopify

Those that leapfrogged the value of Canada's largest bank in the past have faltered — think Valeant, BlackBerry and Nortel

The edicts from the internet giants come as states and corporations grapple with ways to reopen as the virus pandemic rages on

Dr Alex Aldren has returned to the NHS after leaving to become an opera singer

'Nurses are constantly in contact and unwittingly the virus can be spread to other parts of the hospital due to this appalling lack of PPE'

No treatments for the coronavirus have yet been approved, meaning companies cannot make medical claims about their products

Less than a third say government is doing enough to help healthcare workers

Without integrating into phones' operating systems, performance of contact-tracing apps is likely to be limited

A lack of PPE is concern among nurses

Some hospital trusts have seen a dramatic drop in cancer referrals from GPs in recent weeks

'I'm worried about running out of food,' says Charles Bloch

The poll also found Britons are working 28 hours of overtime per month

UK population is suffering from 'high levels of psychological distress', according to the research

One of the most photographed British women of the 1980s talks about feminism, her abusive father and how she battled her fears to come out as gay

In a small, unloved hotel, the receptionist greets me and Samantha Fox with pursed lips: “There will be no interview here,” she says. I feel as if I’ve wandered into the pages of Fox’s new autobiography, Forever, which is littered with bizarre anecdotes of best-laid plans going awry. From her ill-fated presenting partnership with a spaced-out Mick Fleetwood at the 1989 Brit awards, to a secret naked horseback photo shoot in Antigua – during which her steed galloped off with her to a busy tourist beach – not much has gone as expected in Fox’s life. Not least the day she worked with her childhood idol David Cassidy, who died earlier this month, which she says culminated in being sexually assaulted by him. Despite these, and many other setbacks, she says she is a “lucky girl”.

Fox was just 16 when her mother entered her for the Sunday People’s Face and Shape of 1983 competition – her wholesome, girl-next-door image made her the most popular Page 3 girl ever, and one of the most photographed women of the 1980s, alongside Princess Diana and Margaret Thatcher. By 21, she had made her first pop record and retired from modelling, going on to break the US and sell 30m records worldwide.