man: Last News

Former Manchester United captain turned pundit Gary Neville has urged Erik ten Hag to make a big call for the match against Liverpool.

Telluride has launched some terrific movies this weekend — Edward Berger’s Conclave, Michael Gracey’s Better Man, Pablo Larrain’s Maria and Tim Fehlbaum’s September 5 among them — but it would be hard to find more palpable energy evident in a movie theater than that generated by Saturday Night tonight.

Lana Del Rey is reacting to the latest rumors about her love life.

Philippe Clement says Rangers’ Europa League group is HARDER than some Champions League sections.

Jessica Kiang Erratic, prolific Japanese director Kiyoshi Kurosawa (“Pulse,” “Cure”) has, at his best, a peculiar genius for finding strangeness — often malevolence — gathering like dust in the shadowy corners of banal modern life. With “Cloud,” which has just been announced as Japan’s International Oscar submission, the filmmaker gives that impulse a compellingly enigmatic update, turning in an offbeat internet-age drama that devolves into a vengeance actioner so deconstructed it’s almost existentially abstract: Beckett giving it both barrels. The hinge between the film’s two modes is Yoshii (a terrifically watchable Masaki Suda) who also operates in a double register.

Three children and a man have been found dead in a house in Surrey. Police discovered their bodies in a property in Bremer Road, Staines-Upon-Thames, at around 1.15pm on Saturday.

Owen Gleiberman Chief Film Critic There’s a scene in “The Order,” a riveting and explosive docudrama about the dawn of the modern American white-supremacist movement in the 1980s, that creeps you out in a very eye-opening way. Two leaders of the movement are meeting on an isolated country road in Idaho. One of them, Richard Butler (Victor Slezak), is the white nationalist who founded the Aryan Nations, the neo-Nazi cult that has its compound nearby.

Michael Owen has already shown where his allegiances lie when it comes to Manchester United and Liverpool.

The bodies of three children and a man have been found at a property in Staines, Surrey Police have said.

Superstar singer Robbie Williams displayed his signature cheekiness at the world premiere screening of Michael Gracey‘s musical biography Better Man when he asked members of the audience at the Telluride Film Festival to “suspend your absolute bigotry” over a word that most Americans find offensive.

At various junctures in the sweeping slice of political Americana that is The Order, a man will produce a small red-covered paperback called The Turner Diaries, which at first glance, is a boys’ own adventure about a man who sets out to live in the mountains like Daniel Boone. It is, in fact, a book aimed at children. The main subject of The Turner Diaries, however, is a six-step path to a right-wing revolution that culminates in the “day of the ropes,” when people of color, Jews and anyone who stands in the way of white supremacy will swing.

The drama behind the election of a Pope has been done to various degrees of success by Hollywood before, notably 1968’s pulpy The Shoes Of The Fisherman, and 2019’s wonderfully literate The Two Popes with Jonathan Pryce and Anthony Hopkins in an imagined story of the rise of the current Pope Francis and retiring Pope Benedict. But now with Conclave, adapted by Peter Straughan from the Robert Harris novel and directed by recent Oscar winner Edward Berger (All Quiet On The Western Front), we have a papal election thriller that rivals anything a political party could dream up. To put it succinctly in literary terms, this one is a real page-turner. In pure cinematic turns it is a barn-burning thriller. A superbly crafted — in every respect — stunning dramatic achievement, this is the kind of well-regarded, praiseworthy adult drama that used to be a staple for studios but now is an increasingly rare bird.

A thug slashed his victim and threatened to bite the man's ear off after forcing his way into a caravan while armed with an axe and knife.

Rangers will kick off their Europa League campaign against Malmo as the scramble for tickets and flights starts after UEFA confirmed the dates for the revamped competition.

The drama behind the election of a Pope has been done to various degrees of success by Hollywood before, notably 1968’s pulpy The Shoes Of The Fisherman, and 2019’s wonderfully literate The Two Popes with Jonathan Pryce and Anthony Hopkins in an imagined story of the rise of the current Pope Francis and retiring Pope Benedict. But now with Conclave, adapted from the Robert Harris novel by Peter Straughan and directed by recent Oscar winner Edward Berger (All Quiet On The Western Front) we have a papal election thriller that rivals anything a political party could dream up. To put it succintly in literary terms, this one is a real page turner. In pure cinematic turns it is a barn burning thriller. A superbly crafted – in every respect – stunning dramatic achievement, this is the kind of well-regarded praiseworthy adult drama that used to be a staple for studios but now is an increasingly rare bird.

The summer of 1994, a time when festival pints cost just 89p and smartphones were yet to be invented.

Police have released an image of a man officers want to speak to after a terrifying raid at knifepoint on a shop.

Erik ten Hag appears to have dropped a subtle team news hint ahead of Manchester United's clash against Liverpool. The Red Devils will host Arne Slot's side at Old Trafford on Sunday afternoon before the international break drops the curtain on an exciting start to the new Premier League season.

Rapper Fatman Scoop has passed away aged 53 after suffering a medical emergency on stage on Friday. His tour manager, Birch Michael, also known as Pure Cold, confirmed the death of Scoop, whose real name is Isaac Freeman. "It is with the heaviest of hearts I announced the passing of Isaac Freeman III, known professionally as Fatman Scoop," a statement posted to Instagram on Saturday read.

Fatman Scoop, the much-loved rapper, has sadly died at the age of 53.

The internationally acclaimed artist Fatman Scoop has passed away. The renowned musician, 53, had been entertaining fans at a concert in Connecticut, USA, when he collapsed.