Page 3 - Peter Wight News Today

OPENING   Asking for It (R) Kiersey Clemons stars in this thriller as a rape victim who discovers an all-female gang of vigilantes who hunt down sexual predators. Also with Vanessa Hudgens, Alexandra Shipp, Ezra Miller, Gabourey Sidibe, Radha Mitchell, Casey Cott, and Luke Hemsworth. (Opens Friday at América

OPENING   The Adam Project (PG-13) Ryan Reynolds stars in this comedy-adventure as a time-traveling pilot who teams up with his 13-year-old self (Walker Scobell) to save the future. Also with Mark Ruffalo, Jennifer Garner, Zoe Saldana, and Catherine Keener. (Opens Friday in Dallas) All My Friends Hate Me (R)

OPENING   Aadavallu Meeku Johaarlu (NR) Sharwanand and Rashmika Mandanna star in this Indian romantic comedy. Also with Khushbu, Raadhika Sarathkumar, Urvashi, and Vennela Kishore. (Opens Friday) After Yang (PG) The YouTube vlogger known only as Kogonada directs his second film about a future family trying to

Costume designer Massimo Cantini Parrini and his team created 750 costumes for Cyrano, with every detail perfectly tailored to the era.

OPENING   Bheemla Nayak (NR) This Indian thriller stars Pawan Kalyan, Rana Daggubati, Nithya Menen, Samyuktha Menon, Rao Ramesh, and Murali Sharma. (Opens Friday) Big Gold Brick (NR) This drama stars Andy Garcia as an eccentric old man who enlists a young writer (Emory Cohen) to write his biography. Also with

We talk to the cast and crew for the new re-release. Listen via Empire.

Naked - The Number One magazine feat. news, reviews, movie trailers, cinema, DVDs, interviews + film & movie gossip UK & worldwide.

Starring Toby Jones and Richard Armitage Marrying the intimacy of the screen with the electricity of live theater, Great Performances: Uncle Vanya premieres nationwide Friday, May 7 at 9 p.m. on PBS, pbs.org/gperf and the PBS Video app. Tony Award nominee Conor Toby Jones and Richard Armitage in Uncle Vanya. McPherson breathes new life into Anton Chekhov’s masterpiece with his acclaimed adaptation of the drama, portraying life at the turn of the 20th century filled with tumultuous frustration...

  I went to Salvador Dali’s home-cum-studio in Cadaques, Spain a few years ago, while on a writing retreat.  I didn’t like Dali, but was curious.  The best thing there was his wardrobe covered with dried mustard flowers, and that wasn’t done by him,  but a workman who renewed it every few years. In fact I liked it so much, I treated my own wardrobe to sprays of dried white flowers.   But Dali’s paintings I find banal, and suspect.  I had a fantasy of a right-wing hotelier retiri...

Turn up and roll up (if you must) for this fine and stimulating evening with all the people named on the poster (except Shelly of course, who will be there in spirit).   Find out about how sedition and surveillance have contemporary resonance with the great poet through Richard Bradbury’s new play, Lynton.  Learn about the self-surveillance of artist Roelof Bakker, and what a dodgy artist Salvador Dali was Jan Woolf’s short story Tell not Show, read by Peter Wight.  Fabulous actors – ...