LG Arena, Birmingham

Michael Winterbottom's latest film for TV was five years in the making. It's not a vanity project, he tells Gerard Gilbert, but a human tale shot in real time

The director's latest film for television was five years in the making. It's not a vanity project, he tells Gerard Gilbert, but a human tale shot in real time

Sadie Frost's one-woman show mixes Madonna and motherhood. By Charlotte Cripps

"Aha! Oho! Marks in the snow! Whose are these claw marks? Where do they go?"

The production company behind the Bridget Jones's Diary movies was yesterday forced to deny reports that Hugh Grant had quit the third instalment because of issues with the script.

The second series of 'Sherlock' gets us off to a promising start, and there's always more 'Downton' to look forward to

Congressman Anthony Wiener held a press conference yesterday morning to admit he sent a picture of his boxered penis to a myriad of tweeting young women, and then lied about it in almost every news medium.

Todd Solondz's follow up to Happiness (1998), his exquisite black comedy, is just as unsettling but half as droll and features, oddly, a completely different cast.

Todd Solondz's follow-up to 'Happiness' has been out-weirded by a Greek film that takes dysfunction to a new level

The Joneses is small beer compared with this portrait of family dysfunction, a sequel to Solondz's Happiness, though with a completely different cast, including a large contingent of British talent.

Directed by Michael Caton-Jones

How did they get like that, some of literature's most drug-fuelled characters – Renton, Sick Boy, Spud and the rest of their gang in Irvine Welsh's Trainspotting? We're about to find out, because 15 years after his celebrated novel, the Scottish author intends to write a prequel.