Man found dead in Openshaw Park in Bury with nearby school shut

Peter Debruge Chief Film Critic No director has done more to deconstruct the myth of the suburban American family than Steven Spielberg. Dissertations have been written and documentaries made on the subject. And now, at the spry young age of 75, Spielberg himself weighs in on where his preoccupations come from in “The Fabelmans,” a personal account of his upbringing that feels like listening to two and a half hours’ worth of well-polished cocktail-party anecdotes, only better, since he’s gone to the trouble of staging them all for our benefit. Spielberg’s a born storyteller, and these are arguably his most precious stories. From the first movie he saw (“The Greatest Show on Earth”) to memories of meeting filmmaker John Ford on the Paramount lot, this endearing, broadly appealing account of how Spielberg was smitten by the medium — and why the prodigy nearly abandoned picture-making before his career even started — holds the keys to so much of the master’s filmography. More similar to Woody Allen’s autobiographical “Radio Days” than it is to European art films such as “The 400 Blows” and “Amistad” (the more highbrow models other directors typically point to when re-creating their childhoods), “The Fabelmans” invites audiences into the home and headspace of the world’s most beloved living director, an oddly sanitized zone where even the trauma — which includes anti-Semitism, financial disadvantage and divorce — seems to go better with fresh-buttered popcorn.

New Brighton and Hove Albion signing Billy Gilmour has been to become a future Manchester City midfielder.

Mia Khalifa has finished a whistle-stop trip in Berlin with a pint and giant schnitzel as she heads back to the UK. The OnlyFans star, 29, has been travelling across the world in recent weeks and has most recently wrapped up a two-day trip to the German capital, sharing her fun with fans on social media.

READ MORE: Everything we know about the Star Wars Andor series as Disney confirms new release dateThe Star Wars films kicked off with the original way back in 1977, followed by further movies, including prequels and sequels, and TV spin-offs. Over 45 years the franchise continued to pick up new fans.Beloved characters include Obi-Wan Kenobi, Luke Skywalker, Yoda, Princess Leia Han Solo.However, it's perhaps not widely known that another Star Wars favourite, Han Solo's wookie companion Chewbacca, was inspired by Lucas' pet dog, who was often sitting next to him as he wrote the films.He has told how the Alaskan Malamute, a large, hairy and sweet breed, was his own companion and that the pooch inspired him to give Hans Solo a sidekick.Also, Chewbacca’s name derives from sobaka, the Russian word for dog.Lucas explained: "I had an Alaskan Malamute when I was writing the film.“A very sweet dog, she would always sit next to me when I was writing.

Hollywood and making it as an actor is no mean feat but those who succeed often go on to lead glamorous and very wealthy lives.So to land a role in a major TV series before your 10th birthday and then to star in more than 40 productions means you should be set for life.Which makes what one of Tinsel Town's best-known child stars did at the height of his fame even more unfathomable.READ MORE: Disney star Maitland Ward exposes dark side of Hollywood and says porn saved herGabriel Damon Lavezzi is now 46, but he's still best known for his role in RoboCop 2 when he was just 14. He went on to star in more than 40 films and TV shows.But now, three decades on, Gabriel, who played teenage criminal Hob in Irvin Kershner's 1990 action movie, has turned his back on Hollywood, quit acting and is working as an estate agent.Selling houses and apartments in California - even if they are luxury multi-million dollar homes - is a far cry from his days as an actor in TV studios and film sets in Hollywood.Gabriel's acting career began in commercials, but in 1984 aged just eight he got a role in the TV series Call to Glory.

Chelsea owner Todd Boehly and his board of directors might well imitate their Premier League rivals Manchester City by buying feeder clubs to develop young talent elsewhere. Boehly and his board of directors are considering the change in structure at Stamford Bridge - and that could start by buying stakes in continental clubs.The move might lead to the club cutting back on their extensive loan program which has seen 23 players leave on temporary deals for the 2022/23 season alone. READ MORE: Graham Potter 'already eyeing up first Chelsea signing' despite summer spending spree The Sun report that Chelsea 'see an opportunity to improve' by extending scouting and development across Europe and eventually wider.

Diana Jenkins reportedly has COVID.This means the 49-year-old blonde beauty will not be able to attend Friday's taping of The Real Housewives Of Beverly Hills reunion alongside Lisa Rinna, Garcelle Beauvais, Kathy Hilton and Kyle Richards, among others.The star has been showing symptoms, according to TMZ, and is under a doctor's supervision.  She has recently fallen ill: Diana Jenkins has claimed to have COVID and is under doctor's care, per TMZ; seen in 2017But Diana will still have a presence at the reunion special as she will be participating via Zoom, the site added.Jenkins has been in Hawaii for the past several days during a late summer vacation. She has been enthusiastically sharing photos from the trip on Instagram.But sources tell TMZ that she is already back in Los Angeles where she is trying to recuperate from the virus.This is not the first time a reality TV star has missed a reunion special due to COVID.

Tori Spelling has had a hard time with her kids being bullied in school. She has five children with husband Dean McDermott, 55: Beau, five, Finn and Hattie, both 10, Stella, 14, and Liam, 15.Last year her daughter Stella was bullied and the Beverly Hills, 90210 actress spoke about the incident publicly. Now another one of her kids has been treated unfairly, and it was on the first day of school, the blonde beauty told People.

The question of whether the Royal Households will ever refer to Camilla as “The Queen” rather than “Queen Consort” is one for the future, the King’s spokesman has said. As the wife of the King, Camilla is technically Her Majesty The Queen, but in their briefings and statements Buckingham Palace has kept to Queen Consort.

One of the Queen's final acts before her death was to ensure that one of her most trusted confidants was able to stay on in her grace-and-favour home at Windsor. Angela Kelly, a docker's daughter from Liverpool, began working for the royal household as an Assistant Dresser. She soon became close to the late monarch who saw her as indispensable.

cheated on - but some spurned lovers have taken their anger and turned it into the sweetest revenge ever.The saying goes that revenge is a dish best served cold and for some people that means plotting and scheming to get their own back on their cheating lovers.Instead of moping around feeling humiliated, betrayed and hurt, some people have channelled their fury into clever and creative ways of teaching their ex a lesson they'll never forget. READ MORE: Cheaters are more likely to start an affair in September than any other monthFrom embarrassing a cheating bride on her wedding day, emptying a boyfriend's suitcase into a swimming pool and selling a 'fat slapper's' wedding dress on Facebook for just £5, all these betrayed partners got their own back in very public ways.It should serve as a warning to any man or woman thinking of doing the dirty on their other half to think again.

Harrison Ford choked up on Saturday while talking about the fifth "Indiana Jones" installment, which will be the 80-year-old actor’s last turn as the whip-cracking archeologist.  "Thank you for making these films such an incredible experience for all of us, giving the opportunity to us to make these films for you," an emotional Ford said in a surprise appearance at Disney’s D23 expo in Anaheim, California.  As he stopped for a second to collect himself, a cheer of support rose from the crowd.  "I’m very proud to say that this one is fantastic," he continued, adding that his co-star Phoebe Waller-Bridge, who was on stage with him, "is one of the reasons." Harrison Ford talks about "Indiana Jones 5" in front of Disney's D23 Expo crowd on Saturday.  (The Walt Disney Company via Getty Images) "‘Indiana Jones’ movies are about fantasy and mystery, but they’re also about heart," he continued, choking up again for a moment. "We have a really human story to tell, as well as a movie that will kick your a--." At the end of his speech he joked it would be his last time taking on the role.

Britney Spears seems to be enjoying some time abroad according to her newest social media posts. The 40-year-old singer-songwriter posted a pair of videos to Instagram where she gave fans some fun updates. In the first clip she posted, the Toxic singer stood next to the old wreckage of what appeared to be a blue truck.  Funny clip: Britney Spears seems to be enjoying her time abroad according to her social media postsBritney wore a tight-fitting black dress with cutouts around the stomach that barely contained her ample cleavage. She stood in a grassy field with the wreckage and said, jokingly, 'I just crashed my car. Oops, I really did it this time.'  The Mississippi native let her long blonde locks fall messily down her back, and she stood in small boots that stopped just above her ankles. The next clip showed the star in a tiny light green bathing suit, prancing up to the crystal clear water.  Beat up: In the first clip she posted, the Toxic singer stood next to the old wreckage of what appeared to be a blue truck Leaving little to imagine: Britney wore a tight-fitting black dress with cutouts around the stomach that barely contained her ample cleavage 'Oops': She stood in a grassy field with the wreckage and said, jokingly, 'I just crashed my car.

It's only fitting that Oprah Winfrey was on hand for the world premiere of the new documentary about the late Hollywood screen legend Sidney Poitier.Not only did the so-called Queen Of All Media consider him a mentor and friend, she also helped produce the new film with Derik Murray.Directed by Reginald Hudlin who worked with writer Jesse James Miller, Sidney made its much-anticipated debut at the Toronto International Film Festival on Saturday, which sadly comes eight months after Poitier's death at the age of 94. Oprah Winfrey, 68, attended the world premiere of the new Sidney Poitier documentary, Sidney, which she co-produced with Derik Murray, at Roy Thomson Hall on Saturday, as part of day three of the Toronto International Film FestivalWinfrey, 68, was absolutely glowing when she arrived out front of Roy Thomson Hall, just feet from the red carpet.Not only did she blind admirers with her spectacular silver sequin dress, but she was equally glowing with her proud and infectious smile.

Queen Elizabeth and Jacqueline Kennedy were "more alike than we thought", according to a biographer. The late monarch met the former First Lady - who was married to President John F. Kennedy until his death in 1963 and died herself in 1994 - when she attended a formal lunch with her back in 1962 and now former U.

King Charles III's proclamation ceremony to allow trumpeters out onto the balcony. During a poignant and sombre meeting of the Accession Council, the King spoke movingly about his mother and the grief his family is experiencing - but said the "sympathy expressed by so many to my sister and brothers" had been the "greatest consolation". The day included a moment of pomp and pageantry, with David White, the Garter King of Arms, in his colourful regalia and flanked by other Officers of Arms and Sergeants at Arms, reading the proclamation of the new King from a balcony at St James's Palace.

The Queen's granddaughters Princess Eugenie and Zara Tindall shed tears as they and other senior members of the Royal Family inspected flowers left by mourners at Balmoral. It is the first time they have been seen in public since the death of the Queen on Thursday.

Catherine Zeta-Jones said she felt like she "lost a real family member" following the death of the Queen, in an emotional tribute.MORE: Catherine Zeta-Jones shares the sweetest video alongside her family in rare updateThe Welsh actress spoke to reporters at Disney's D23 Expo in Anaheim, and said that the news had made her feel "homesick" but also "proud of my heritage".WATCH: Catherine Zeta-Jones' surprise leaves son in tears"I’m a big royalist and I love the royal family and what they do for our country," she told the PA news agency. "As a girl growing up in Wales, in Britain, in the UK, I had my mum who was the strongest, safest person to be with but I also had a queen."The Wednesday star continued: "And I don't just mean that she was a queen sitting on a throne, we're at Disney where queens and princesses are the topic du jour, but a woman who was a real inspiration.MORE: How is the US paying tribute to the Queen?"I'm in a country that has never had a woman as a figure of leadership, of power and of respect, and so I shall miss her dearly." Catherine Zeta-Jones revealed her heartache at the Queen's deathCatherine also revealed she immediately called her family in Wales when she heard the news, as she felt "a little piece of me had gone".STORY: The Queen's promise she kept until her death"I kept calling my mother on FaceTime and going 'do you feel how I feel?' and they said 'yeah'.

There is definitely a trend of late for film directors to take a look in thinly disguised cinematic memoirs of their early influences that shaped the artist and person they have become. Kenneth Branagh with Belfast and Paolo Sorrentino with The Hand Of God did it last year. Of course there is Alfonso Cuaron’s Roma, others over the years. Sam Mendes, while not drawing a portrait of his younger self revisits the movie palaces of his youth in another 2022 offering, Empire Of Light, which premiered last weekend at Telluride and will also hit the Toronto International Film Festival. TIFF is also where the man I recently described as the GOAT, Steven Spielberg, has chosen to debut his own story where the names have been changed but the story is  clearly his. The Fabelmans basically chronicling his early Jewish family life and infatuation with making movies  had its World Premiere Saturday night, the first of Spielberg’s directed movies ever to premiere at a film festival. This one seems entirely appropriate, and it has been gestating in the director’s head ever since he and his co-writer Tony Kushner started kicking it around during the making of Lincoln over a decade ago. He says he finally made it primarily as a way to bring his late parents Leah and Arnold (to whom the film is dedicated) somehow back to his life. Movies can do that, and no one knows it better than Steven Spielberg.