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Dreams Travel With the Wind review – communing with the spirits to preserve Indigenous culture in Colombia

This intensely personal film follows Colombian director Inti Jacanamijoy’s grandfather to the ancestral lands of the Wayuu people

Mickey Rourke launches fundraiser to pay $60,000 in rent after threat of eviction

The 73-year-old Oscar-nominated actor was issued with an eviction notice in December

UK arts groups offer therapeutic support to performers as they challenge myth of tortured artist

‘You don’t have to be tortured to make great art,’ says founder of mental health support organisation Artist Wellbeing

Evangeline Lilly reveals she has brain damage after hitting her head in fall

Marvel, Lost and Hobbit actor says ‘almost every area in my brain is functioning at a decreased capacity’ after she fainted and fell face-first into a boulder

Sex object, animal rights activist, racist: the paradox that was Brigitte Bardot

A fantasy figure for men and women, a victim of press intrusion, a defender of animals … the French actor was also a mouthpiece for racial hatred whose views grew uglier over time

The hill I will die on: Films and TV shows are better if you read the spoilers first

Please note, this piece absolutely includes spoilers for Cruel Intentions, a film made 26 years ago. Do read on, says assistant Opinion editor Jason Okundaye

Miranda Otto: ‘It can be a gift when things go absolutely the wrong way’

The stage and screen actor on turning gaffes into gifts, the impact of Eowyn, and the stew scene that Lord of the Rings fans won’t stop asking about

The Guide #224: Bondage Bronte, to more comeback tours – what will be 2026’s big cultural hitters ?

This first newsletter of the new year looks at some of the big questions we hope will be answered in the next 12 months, across film, TV, music and games

The Traitors to Dry Cleaning: the week in rave reviews

Claudia Winkleman returns with the regular version of the hit gameshow, while the left-field indie quartet spread their wings. Here’s the pick of the week’s culture, taken from the Guardian’s best-rated reviews

From Song Sung Blue to Theatre Picasso: your complete entertainment guide to the week ahead

Let a musical based on a documentary about a Neil Diamond tribute band warm your cockles – or take a new look at the work of the Spanish master

We Bury the Dead review – Daisy Ridley tackles the undead in solid zombie twist

Star Wars alum gives an impressively modest performance in this slightly smarter-than-average survival tale

‘Suspension of entry into the US’, paparazzi – and wine: three other reasons George Clooney moved to France

A UK government warning that Amal Clooney risks US sanctions over her role in the issuing of an arrest warrant for the Israeli prime minister is key among reasons why the couple have moved to France

Will Smith accused of ‘predatory behaviour’ and ‘grooming’ by tour violinist

Brian King Joseph claims the rapper and actor was ‘priming’ him for ‘sexual exploitation’. Smith’s lawyer has called the allegations ‘false, baseless and reckless’

New year, old warnings: what can films set in 2026 teach us?

From Doom and Dawn of the Planet of the Apes to Metropolis, Hollywood hasn’t predicted the most stable of years ahead

Victoria Jones, daughter of Tommy Lee Jones, found dead in San Francisco

Reports say actor, 34, found unresponsive in corridor of Fairmont hotel in early hours of New Year’s Day

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  • Justin Baldoni’s lawyer says defendants are ‘very good people’ as Blake Lively lawsuit narrows
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  • Weapons to Sexy Beast: the seven best films to watch on TV this week
  • ‘It’s the year of gay Brazilian cruising!’ The makers of Night Stage on public sex and their ‘deranged erotic thriller’
  • Federal judge throws out most of Blake Lively’s claims against Justin Baldoni
  • ‘Curated chaos’: Danny Boyle on the ‘pop culture spectacular’ he’s bringing to London’s Southbank Centre
  • Killer rabbits, bunny boilers and the holy hand grenade of Antioch: Easter bunny movies – ranked!
  • Terry Cox obituary
  • ‘We got cancelled and we’re still here!’ Michael Patrick King on The Comeback – and why And Just Like That will age well
  • Fuze review – Theo James and Aaron Taylor-Johnson face off in head-spinning London heist
  • Why do this spring’s blockbusters feel so smug?
  • Deathstalker review – ludicrously enjoyable revisit of 80s swords-and-sorcery silliness
  • Bone Keeper review – there’s a critter in the caves in serviceable Brit horror
  • Let’s get metaphysical! Existentialist cinema is back, if anyone cares
  • What’s new to streaming in Australia in April: Half Man, The Audacity and Beef returns
  • The Super Mario Galaxy Movie review – bland screensaver of a movie that’s actually worse than AI
  • Smiley Face: finally, a stoner comedy for the girls who get overstimulated at the supermarket
  • From the phone to the plex: why TV shows are turning into movies
  • The Drama review – Zendaya and Robert Pattinson’s controversial wedding film delivers on its promise
  • Ghost Killer review – fantastic karate chopping and gunslinging in in supernatural action-comedy
  • Two Women review – sex comedy remake is French-Canadian answer to Confessions of a Window Cleaner
  • James McAvoy: ‘I’ve been “that Scottish person”, reduced to a noise that comes out of my mouth’
  • Corey Feldman speaks out about Rob Reiner Oscars tribute snub: ‘Like a family reunion I wasn’t invited to’
  • McCartney: The Hunt for the Lost Bass review – amiable tale of how Macca’s Höfner was finally found
  • Mary Beth Hurt, star of Interiors and The World According to Garp, dies aged 79
  • Rob Schneider calls on US to restore military draft
  • ​​Being Ola review – a sweet and gentle film about disability, friendship and abandonment
  • ‘Nostalgic glint of adventure’: why The Beach is my feelgood movie
  • Night Stage review – public sex enthusiasm the key to extravagant and subversive erotic thriller
  • Q review – freedom, lies and transgressions in emotional fallout from a secretive Muslim women’s movement

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