For a first time ever on a handheld, a first-person shooter feels natural to control.

Forget talk shows – natter is where it's at. Adam Sherwin tunes in to the BBC Humberside double act that took the industry's top gong

Beryl and Betty do not deliver what one might consider to be stereotypical DJ one-liners. Nor are they hip young things waxing lyrical about the latest chart sensation. When these ladies get chatty on the mic, their cackling banter veers from memories of wartime rationing to lustful thoughts about Michael Bublé.

Panasonic's January-March losses ballooned 10-fold to 438 billion yen (£3.4 billion), completing a year of record red ink at the Japanese electronics maker battered by natural disasters and an ailing TV business.

All-American fireman versus lasergun-toting alien hordes – no prizes for guessing who comes out on top.

Two assistants have sold an action comedy they wrote between arranging lunch bookings for their bosses.

The US summer movie season opens with a blast Friday as Disney's much-anticipated, $220 million "The Avengers" storms onto more than 4,000 domestic screens with expectations that it could earn between $150 million and $170 million in its first weekend. The record is held by last year's "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2" at $169.2 million.

It seems that God of War fans still reeling from the whole ‘What happens next?’ cliffhanger at which God of War 3 left us, are set to be denied closure with the news that Sony Santa Monica’s next blood-filled adventure through ancient Greece is to be prequel to the series.

The music giant Sony's £1.4bn move to buy EMI's music publishing division has got the green light from regulators in Brussels. Insiders said the European Commission would give formal approval later today.

Sony's £1.4bn move to buy EMI's music publishing division has ot the green light from regulators in Brussels. Insiders last night said the European Commission would give formal approval to the music giant today.

For years, Jacek Kusz found his mind was elsewhere: in his past, reminiscing; or in the future, planning his next project. Until, that is, a sickly monkey changed his perspective.

The new boss of Sony pledged to shake up the Japanese electronics giant yesterday in an attempt to catch up with faster-moving rivals Samsung and Apple. Kazuo Hirai is cutting 10,000 jobs – 6 per cent of its global workforce – and aims to reduce costs at its loss-making TV division by 60 per cent. But analysts said he must do more to streamline the conglomerate that still sprawls across digital cameras, smartphones, movie blockbusters, PlayStation games consoles and financial services.

The Japanese electronics giant's new chief executive, Kazuo Hirai, has only been in the job two weeks, but he's already promising to cut 10,000 jobs

Sony has more than doubled its projected annual losses to 520 billion yen (£4.02 billion) - its worst ever - due to a massive tax charge.