Gwyneth: The Biography by Amy Odell review – Gwyn and bear it
There’s glamour, Goop and ghosting in this an unsparing account of Paltrow’s world
‘They all looked the same, they all dressed the same’: has Hollywood distorted the Smurfs’ communist roots?
In Chris Miller’s new film, a Smurf is told to ‘believe you were born great’. But does this approach contradict what Peyo’s original Smurfs stood for?
Post your questions for Stephen King
As a film adaptation of the prolific US author’s The Life of Chuck hits screens, it’s your chance to ask about anything from The Shining to the number 13
Saint Clare review – Bella Thorne takes out predatory creeps in feminist revenge horror
Thorne plays a girl hunting down sexual abusers in what could be an interesting premise were it not seemingly made for viewers who don’t like really women, or men
Taika Waititi to take on new Judge Dredd movie
Oscar-winning writer-director, known for Jojo Rabbit and Thor sequels, attached to new take on comic book character
Woody Allen to publish his first novel
The controversial film-maker has previously written short stories and essays but this story about a middle-aged Jewish author whose marriage is on the rocks is his first published novel
I hate to be the scowling lesbian at the feast – but here’s what worries me about the new Austen adaptations
I love Jane Austen. But a fresh revival of the idea that what a woman needs most is to marry a man is the last thing we need, says Guardian columnist Emma Brockes
Four Letters of Love review – top-notch cast aim to bring Nicholas Sparks-ish romance to life
Sugary story of destiny and dreams slowly brings together two troubled young people and a prize painting
The Ballad of Suzanne Césaire review – the legacy of a dissident and inspirational surrealist author
Brief film looks at the intense flowering of essays by the Caribbean feminist and anti-imperialist who saw surrealism as a revolutionary mode
Superman review – is it a bust? Is it a pain? James Gunn’s dim reboot is both
The Man of Steel – played with square-faced soullessness by David Corenswet – has an uninteresting crisis of confidence in Gunn’s cluttered, pointless franchise restarter
The Salt Path is a box office hit. Will its takings – and its Oscar hopes – now fall off a cliff?
The film adaptation of Winn’s book, starring Gillian Anderson and Jason Isaacs, quickly became the third most successful UK movie of the year. What happens now?
The Zola Experience review – life follows art as stage relationship spills into real-life romance
When actor-director Anne Barbot embarks on an adaptation of a Zola novel with her neighbour, the gap between theatre and reality appears to collapse entirely
To Kill a Mockingbird: a call to compassion that’s more urgent than ever
The 1962 adaptation of Harper Lee’s enduring courtroom drama is a manifesto for tolerance. It’s lost none of its power today
Daisy Edgar-Jones to lead new big-screen take on Sense and Sensibility
The Normal People and Twisters star will play Elinor in a new version of the Jane Austen classic