Movies

'Star Trek Beyond' has been pushed back by two weeks.
The forthcoming sci-fi movie, which was originally set to be released on July 8, 2016, won't hit cinema screens now until July 22, 2016 due to a delay in the shooting schedule.
The change of release date means the Paramount film will now go up against Warner Bros' 'King Arthur' and 'Fox's Ice Age: Collision Course' at the worldwide box office.
The delay comes just a month after Simon Pegg - who co-wrote the eagerly-awaited flick alongside Doug Jung - revealed he was rushed into penning the script.
He said previously about his tight set schedule: "It's been a very truncated process because the timeframe was a lot shorter than we'd normally have. It's really forced us into action; you make use of the time you have."
Meanwhile, Justin Lin will be taking over the directing duties from J.J. Abrams, who directed the 2009 and 2013 reboots, following his success on the third, fourth, fifth and sixth installments of the 'Fast and Furious' franchise.
'Star Trek Beyond', which stars Chris Pine, Zoe Saldana and Idris Elba, will mark the 50th anniversary of the hit US television show, which debuted on September 8, 1966.

Kristen Stewart hates being called intimidating.
The 'Twilight' star has admitted she finds it frustrating that people consider her to be "unapproachable".
She shared: "When I hear that people are intimated by me or think I'm reposed or unapproachable, I hate it. I'm always like, 'Dude, come up, say anything to me, I would love to engage with you.'"
Thinking more philosophically, she added: "Most people find emotion or overwhelming feeling to be a weakness and I think that if you just own it, and you can live in it, you can utilise it and grow and be better."
The 25-year-old beauty also opened up about the progression of her 'Equals' co-star Nicholas Hoult from child star to fully-fledged actor.
She added: "As a kid [in the film industry], people usually capitalise on this innocence and so as you get older, it gets old so it kind of becomes a little stale. It's remarkable if you can keep that."
And in regards to herself, Kristen also feels her life experience and age has helped her perform better as an actress.
She told Vanity Fair magazine: "If I had done this movie at 18, I could have projected those feelings because they're inside of you when you're born. That's all of your instincts to want to couple; you have these ideals. And I think I probably would have idolised the movie and made it more ambiguous and less romantic.
"But the point of this movie is to show how deeply you can fall and how sure you can be about something and then how that grows and changes, how your ideals can be shattered but that doesn't lessen the beauty. Life is hard!"

Gabrielle Union has blasted Hollywood for "shaming" women who choose their career over starting a family.
The 'Bring It On' star - who is the stepmother to Dwyane Wade's three children - believes women who focus on their jobs are met with unnecessary criticism.
She said: "There's a certain amount of shame that is placed on women who have perhaps chosen a career over starting a family younger. The penance for being a career woman is barrenness. You feel like you're wearing a scarlet letter."
The 42-year-old actress also believes it works the other way, with women also being criticised for getting pregnant and become mothers.
She added: "The reality is that women are discriminated against in the workplace for being mothers. As much as there are strides being made - you get pregnant, your career takes a hit. You can't have a bad day.
"Don't you dare cry at work. Don't raise your voice. Especially if you're a black woman in corporate America - now you're 'the angry black woman.'"
However, Gabrielle alluded that she has not ruled out having children with the 33-year-old sportsman.
She told Redbook magazine: "So far, it has not happened for us."

Ice Cube is to play Scrooge in a modern retelling of Charles Dickens' 'A Christmas Carol'.
The 46-year-old star - who initially found fame as part of the iconic rap group N.W.A. - is to play the central role in the Tim Story-directed retelling of the story.
In the modern take on the Dickens classic, Cube will star as wealthy real estate mogul who is shown the path to redemption by the ghosts of Christmas Past, Present and Future, Deadline reports.
Meanwhile, Cube recently hit back at critics of his most-recent movie project, 'Straight Outta Compton', urging them to make their own version.
He said: "People are welcome to do their own version of the N.W.A. story.
"There's been a thousand movies about Elvis, we can tolerate a few more N.W.A. movies."
Critics hit out at the decision to cut certain incidents from the movie, and Cube - who served as a producer on the new film - thinks his suggestion could rectify that.
He admitted: "That being said, and that put to the side, this is a situation where you could pick and choose what you want to put in the movie. There are things that are bigger that aren't in the movie."

Benicio Del Toro enjoys keeping "people in the dark" about 'Star Wars'.
The 48-year-old actor reportedly plays a villain in the upcoming 'Star Wars: The Force Awakens' but he's refused to confirm the rumours and instead admitted he enjoys the "mystery" surrounding the film.
Speaking to Entertainment Tonight, he teased: "I don't know if he's a villain. People are saying that, but it's like they read a different script than I read.
"It's nice to keep people in the dark, a little bit of mystery is good. If they want to believe it's the villain, then good."
The 'Sicario' star recently confessed he's a life-long fan of the popular franchise.
He said previously: "I saw the original one when it came out and it marked me. I was impressed by the film and by the characters and by the story and the message."
Meanwhile, Drew Struzan - who has been working on the poster artwork for the upcoming movie - has claimed the film is going to be the "best" 'Star Wars' yet.
He said recently: "I've never worked with [director] J.J. Abrams before and so we started working on it and he showed me like half the movie and it was just a wonderful film and I know it's going to be grand.
"I got to read the script and subsequently I've seen half of it and I can tell you and the fans this, honest to god, it is far and away probably going to be the best 'Star Wars' you've ever seen."

Danny Boyle's biopic of Steve Jobs has been branded "opportunistic" by Apple CEO Tim Cook.
The eagerly-awaited new movie about the co-founder of the technology giant stars the likes of Michael Fassbender, Kate Winslet and Seth Rogen - but the man currently in charge at Apple isn't supportive of the latest project about Jobs.
He shared: "The Steve I knew was an amazing human being. He's someone that you wanted to do your best work for.
"He had this uncanny ability to see around the corner and describe the future - not an evolutionary future but a revolutionary future."
However, Cook admitted he hadn't seen either the biopic or the documentary 'Steve Jobs: The Man in the Machine'.
He told 'The Late Show with Stephen Colbert': "He was a joy to work with and I love him dearly, I miss him every day. I think that a lot of people are trying to be opportunistic and I hate that, it's not a great part of our world."
This comes shortly after Danny Boyle said he understood more "about film acting" by watching Michael Fassbender and Kate Winslet on the set of the movie.
He shared: "I learned more about film acting. Especially these two [Michael Fassbender and Kate Winslet].
"A lot of it is their mental preparation. And it's not about slavishly learning lines, though in this case it was, because of the nature of it. But the execution of it is simple, in a way."

Rupert Wyatt has quit his directorial role in Channing Tatum's 'X-Men' spin-off 'Gambit'.
The 42-year-old filmmaker has left the forthcoming film in limbo after he announced today (17.09.15) his decision to step down from the project due to a clash in schedules.
He said in a statement: "I was very much looking forward to working with my friend Channing and the team at Fox, but regrettably a push in the start date now conflicts with another project. I thank them for the opportunity, and I know that 'Gambit' will make a terrific film."
Wyatt - who directed the revival of 'Rise of the Planet of the Apes' - was forced to drop out after a new draft of the script increased the budget and subsequently pushed the shooting schedule, which was originally set for early spring, back.
It's believed Fox is frantically looking for Wyatt's replacement to work alongside producers Tatum, Simon Kinberg, Reid Carolin and Lauren Shuler Donner.
Meanwhile, Lea Seydoux recently signed on to play Belladonna Boudreaux in the fictional superhero film after fighting off competition from the likes of Abbey Lee.
'Gambit' is set to his cinema screens in October next year.

Jessica Chastain loved making 'The Martian' because it allowed her "inner geek" to flourish.
The 38-year-old actress - who stars alongside Matt Damon in the Ridley Scott-directed sci-fi movie - has revealed how she sealed her role in the film, which taps into her interest in space travel.
The flame-haired beauty recalled: "I didn't get a call that said Ridley Scott wants me for the movie. It was more like, 'Do you want to meet with Ridley for the film?' Because, you know, maybe Ridley meets me and goes, 'Oh, she's terrible, let's not put her in the movie.'
"But I was really excited by it because also I'd just done 'Interstellar' and I'd become really interested in space exploration."
Jessica forms part of a star-studded cast for the movie, which also includes Jeff Daniels, Sean Bean, Michael Pena and Kate Mara, and she thoroughly enjoyed working on the project.
She told Variety: "I knew that to play an astronaut it would kind of open the doors at NASA and my inner-geek would fly! And I would learn so much, so I was very excited."

Paul Rudd doesn't know how many Marvel movies he is contracted for.
The 46-year-old actor made his debut in the superhero universe with the title role in 'Ant-Man' earlier this year and was "thrilled" to be told he would also appear in 'Captain America 3', but is unsure how many other movies he is tied to the studio for.
He admitted: "I probably should know shouldn't I? I'll find out. I know it's a few.
"Like, they started 'Captain America 3' and said, 'You're written into this' and I was thrilled. But also contracted.
"Let's just say, if they want to make an 'Ant-Man' sequel, I think I'm signed up."
Paul particularly enjoyed the unusual sets that came with playing the tiny character.
He said: "That's that I loved about it, it's a superhero action movie but all the action would take place on table tops and toy train sets and carpets."
However, the actor admitted his favourite ever filming experience was alongside Amy Poehler and Bradley Cooper on 'Wet Hot American Summer' because it was so much fun.
He told GQ magazine: "The original was the most fun I've had on anything ever.
"We were actually there shooting it - it was like being at camp. Whoever wasn't filming that day had to do the half-hour beer run to the local store, and every night we would have a party."