And if you have it, you're likely to achieve more in life

I'd tell you to forget Sylvester Stallone's overblown Judge Dredd movie, but you probably already have.

"I was an agent for three years before I realised all models are aliens." Apart from the odd droll line – and a very amusing Andy Warhol "happening" – a lot of this third instalment feels undercooked, slightly tired, even the perennially perky Will Smith.

Singer and actress gives $10m of her own money to research into why heart disease kills more American women than all cancers put together

What we want from Smith and Jones is ray guns, bug-eyed monsters – and a lot more fun

It seems the trend of headteachers likening themselves to famous American cowboys is continuing.

Breasts continue to be debated, frequently in an unhelpful way, most often by people who don't have them; photographs of women on holiday are making great sport for headlines about shifting weight for the New Year; and – although it's funny – the viral video doing the rounds for a fake beauty ad for an improving product called "Fotoshop, by Adobé" has a shifty undertone about a lady's supposed obsession with looking perfect.

1. 1930s.

1. 1930s.

"I need direction," whines Gemma Jones's jilted wife to a swami (Pauline Collins).

Other than being their first Western, this Oscar-nominated retread of a John Wayne classic is a typical Coen brothers' affair.

Jeff Bridges finally bagged his long-deserved Oscar for last year's flimsy Crazy Heart, but he's better in this far superior film, the Coen brothers' refreshingly straightforward and faithful take on Charles Portis's genre-bending Western novel from 1968.

Carl Froch beat Glen Johnson to retain his World Boxing Council super-middleweight title on Saturday and reach the final of the Super Six tournament in the type of fight that leaves both fans and critics claiming victory.