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going to be released. so, yeah, i think it is... it is incredibly heartening to see. turn to the barbie next to you and tell her how much you love her. compliment her. it's a sentiment that definitely rings true for both film—makers and film—goers, gratefulfor a big weekend on the big screen. are we saying there's a chance that when we push that button, we destroy the world? thankfully, it seems the only thing that might be broken are more records. gareth barlow, bbc news. sounds like a good idea. what we do when it is raining outside? go to the cinema. along with millions of other people. the weather has not been great, has it, it has been pouring down across the uk. goad pouring down across the uk. good morninu. pouring down across the uk. good morning- this— pouring down across the uk. good morning. this weekend _ pouring down across the uk. good morning. this weekend we - pouring down across the uk. (13cm morning. this weekend we saw a lot of rainfall in a short amount of time. the rain affecting the cricket
industry without people knowing? how do you get that transparency? weill. do you get that transparency? well, i think ou do you get that transparency? well, i think you can't _ do you get that transparency? well, i think you can't use _ do you get that transparency? well, i think you can't use people's - i think you can't use people's identities without them knowing. but if you are referring to whether or not audiences... i don't think... i think you're breaking a barrier of trust. film—makers start using artificial intelligence and claiming that these are performances, that are not honest, so for instance, laurence olivier, if you are claiming you are using artificial intelligence to bring laurence olivier to the screen again, you are really not because the performance is in the soul of the individual, notjust in the digital likeness. tom hanks recently discussed the idea that he could be performing well after the point that he
we are not actually even dealing with film—makers and artists any dealing with wall street. so it is the shareholders and the ce05 that we have to hold accountable for the ethical feelings of this process. thank you so much for sharing your perspective with us. shum sharma is an actor from the chosen. we will bring you more on those strikes in hollywood. writers and actors are getting widespread support from across the industry, including those who are itching to make more films. you may know christopher nolan, he writes screenplays for many of his movies and he's told the bbc that it won't write another film until the actors and writers strike i5 resolved. the acclaimed director was speaking ahead of the premiere of his latest film, oppenheimer. 0ur his latest film, oppenheimer. our culture editor went to meet him. the test in 1945 was codenamed
written and produced byjemima khan. the film is a cross—cultural rom—com that navagates how to find love and marriage in today's society and is set between london and south asia. the 77—year—old is renowned for his bold views. the indian film—maker, also behind the likes of the oscar winning film elizabeth starring cate blanchett, is accusing hollywood of casting black and brown actors in some roles because of what he describes as its own "guilty conscience." he's now urging film—makers to do more than simply give diverse talent work — he says they need to shift their thinking when it comes to storytelling, and change the narrative. newsnight�*s uk editor sima kotecha has been speaking to him to find out more. how did you jump from being an accountant to being a film director? well, that wasn't, that wasn't a jump. i knew i didn't want to be an accountant. i'm a middle class boy from india. and, you know... oh, it's true. actually, you could be a doctor, a lawyer, a computer person, a computer engineer or an accountant. now it's changed.
which says something really weird about me. i had my first kiss in the shining, which is just really weird. i didn't see a lot of the shining, but yeah, it was my first — i can't believe i'm saying this — tongue kiss. i'd a kiss on stage in spring awakening. so anyway! laughs so i've seen - the film again and again, but you know — now i'm blushing. i saw a clockwork orange. but i have seen a lot of the films, a lot of them i didn't understand, i've seen them again, then understood them, had them explained to me, had them explained by film—makers, had them explained by... and you know, and by stanley! i mean, can can you imagine asking stanley — who hated being asked, may i add — about the films and what something meant. i think the question that irritated him the most was "what does that mean?" and he would be like, "ugh,
i can't believe i'm saying this — tongue kiss. i'd had a kiss on stage in spring awakening. so, anyway... she laughs erm, i have seen the film again and again, but, you know... now i'm blushing. erm, but, yeah, so i saw a clockwork orange. but anyway, i've seen all the films. a lot of them i didn't understand. i've seen them again and then understood them, had them explained to me, had them explained by film—makers, had them explained by... and, you know, and by stanley. i mean, can you imagine us getting stanley, who hated being asked, may i add, about the films and what something meant. i mean, his most... i think the question that irritated him the most is, "what does that mean?" and he'd be, like, "oh, please don't ask me that." eyes wide shut was a psychological thriller, though, based on the 1926 novella by arthur schnitzler, and you were cast with your then husband, tom cruise,
but, yeah, ithink it was my first... i can't believe i'm saying this — tongue kiss. i'd had a kiss on stage in spring awakening. so, anyway... she laughs erm, i have seen the film again and again, but, you know... now i'm blushing. erm, but, yeah, so i saw a clockwork orange. but anyway, i've seen all the films. a lot of them i didn't understand. i've seen them again and then understood them, had them explained to me, had them explained by film—makers, had them explained by... and, you know, and by stanley. i mean, can you imagine us getting stanley, who hated being asked, may i add, about the films and what something meant. i mean, his most... i think the question that irritated him the most is, "what does that mean?" and he'd be, like, "oh, please don't ask me that." eyes wide shut was a psychological thriller, though, based on the 1926 novella by arthur schnitzler, and you were cast with your then
inside of me gave me the biggest high five when i was in the middle of this movie. it's... it's cinema on the scale that i dreamt of when i was a young actor. and this is a young person watching these things, wanting to be in those adventures, wanting to have those adventures. the incredible thing about this movie is i really did get to have the adventure. i can't believe it. the first three movies are regarded as classics of their kind. the fourth film, released back in 2008, isn't really seen as quite on their level. so the film—makers will be hoping that this movie does seem a fitting conclusion to the indiana jones series. before we go — let me show you some stunning drone footage off the coast of australia — showing a humpback whale following an unsuspecting kayaker. take a listen. did you know it is following you. upperfront of
was it stepping into steven spielberg's shoes? well, of course it's pressure. but you realise in a way you're pinch hitting for babe ruth. you're stepping in for one of the greatest film—makers of all time. so the opportunity is really to collaborate with him and all the other greats on the movie. the original three films released in the 1980s are widely seen as classics. indy�*s archaeologist a perfect old style 1930s action hero. the big question is whether this type of storytelling still works with an aging lead character. the fourth film, with indy some 20 years older, didn't really meet with a rapturous reception when it was released in 2008. so harrison ford and the film—makers really want this movie to be seen as a return to form with harrison ford and phoebe waller—bridge's star quality... what are you doing here? rescuing you! ..helping it to fly high at the box office.
i was a young actor. and this is a young person watching these things, - wanting to be in those adventures, wanting l to have those adventures. the incredible thing about this movie is i really did get- to have the adventure. i can't believe it. the first three movies are regarded as classics of their kind. the fourth film, released back in 2008, isn't really seen as quite on their level. so the film—makers will be hoping that this movie does seem a fitting conclusion to the indiana jones series. starting from footage of the coast of austria, humpback whale following a kayaker. take a listen. d0 whale following a kayaker. take a listen. ,, whale following a kayaker. take alisten. ~' ., whale following a kayaker. take alisten. ~ ., , a listen. do you know there is a listen. do you know there is a wealth is — a listen. do you know there is a wealth is following - a listen. do you know there is a wealth is following you - a listen. do you know there is a wealth is following you and | a wealth is following you and really close. —— whale. i don't think he knows it. really close. -- whale. i don't think he knows it.— think he knows it. that is the true and _ think he knows it. that is the true and pilate _ think he knows it. that is the true and pilate was _ think he knows it. that is the true and pilate was clearly i true and pilate was clearly enjoying the spectacle. a kayaker was rattling around kaya ker was rattling around near the