Movies

Scott Eastwood would feel "cheap" remaking his father Clint Eastwood's movies.
The 'Fury' actor would love to appear in a "really good Western" but has deliberately turned down projects he felt were just trying to mimic the work his screen legend dad did on Spaghetti Western films like 'A Fist Full of Dollars' and 'The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly'.
Speaking to The Daily Telegraph's Style magazine, Scott said: "For years I've been approached to do Westerns. People trying to remake 'The Good, the Bad and the Ugly' with me in my father's role - but it has always felt so cheap. So yes, I'm cautious.
"I remember watching 'Unforgiven' for the first time as a boy. I hadn't realised until then how big a star Dad was, how good he was and how many people loved him.
"All of which is not to say I would never consider doing a really good Western with a great director. Actually I'd love to do one at some point."
The 29-year-old star has learned a lot from his famous father, including never complaining when he is at work and to always give his best.
Scott admits Clint, 84, has been the single biggest influence on his career.
He said: "I hate watching myself back because sometimes they'll use a take you think you could have done better, but I know I'll get better if I work at it. My dad always used to say, 'Show up, don't complain, listen and learn.'
"My dad was always clear that anything I did, I should do well."

Joss Whedon is to be replaced as the 'Avengers' director by Anthony Russo and Joe Russo.
The brothers, who are making 'Captain America: Civil War', have reached a deal with Marvel that will see them direct the two-part 'Avengers: Infinity War' movie, according to The Hollywood Reporter.
As part of their contractual agreement, it's expected both 'Avengers: Infinity War' films will be shot back-to-back next year, with the first movie set for release in May 2018 and the second 12 months later.
The decision to bring in new directors had been widely expected, after Whedon expressed reluctance to make another 'Avengers' film.
The film-maker said he was keen to focus on his own projects instead.
He said: "I couldn't imagine doing this again.
"It's enormously hard, and it be, by then, a good five years since I created anything that was completely my own. So it's very doubtful that I would take on the two-part Infinity War movie that would eat up the next four years of my life."
He added: "I obviously still want to be a part of the Marvel Universe - I love these guys - but it ain't easy. This year has been more like running three shows than any year of my life. It is bonkers."

New 'Rocky' spin-off movie 'Creed' is to be shot in the UK.
Training scenes for the boxing movie - which sees Sylvester Stallone reprise his role as legendary fighter Rocky Balboa for a seventh time - are set to be filmed in London after bosses decided to bring the franchise to Britain for the first time.
A source told The Sun newspaper: "So far they have scouted Thames bridges, east London and the City as possible backdrops.
"Rocky has so many fans in Britain, bosses think it'd be great to set some of the key scenes in London. They want as many of the most iconic buildings in the shots as possible, and to add a good dose of British grit to proceedings too."
The film stars Michael B. Jordan star as Adonis Johnson Creed, the grandson of Rocky's most famous opponent and friend Apollo Creed - played by Carl Weathers in previous films in the franchise - who Rocky decides to train to the top.
The reason for the setting changing from the series' traditional home Philadelphia to London could be that Adonis Creed is due to fight English boxer 'Pretty' Ricky Conlan - portrayed by professional British boxer Tony Bellew - in the story of the film.
The spin-off sequel is being directed by Ryan Coogler - who also co-wrote the script.
Former super-middleweight champion Andre Ward has also been cast in the movie and filming has already taken place in Philadelphia - the hometown of Rocky which has featured in the previous six films - and Las Vegas.
Speaking about the project previously, Stallone, 68, said: ''It's very interesting because people would think it would be 'Rocky VII' ... it's not, I have a supporting role ... I think it will be a great movie.''

Gal Gadot wasn't bothered when Wonder Woman' fans said she didn't have a large enough bust to play the superhero.
The 29-year-old Israeli actress has been cast as the Amazon superhero in upcoming blockbuster 'Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice' but when it was first announced she'd be cracking the DC Comics character's whip many fans took to social media to complain that her measurements weren't right for the role.
Gal accepts that comic book fandom can be extreme and she was able to ignore the negativity and concentrate on her performance.
In an interview with Israeli website Ynet, she stated: "Well, they said that I was too skinny and my boobs were too small. I'm really lucky nothing in my life was instantaneous. When I was younger I would take criticism really hard. But now it mostly amuses me. The true Amazons had one boob so it wouldn't bother them in their archery. So it's not going to be like I'm a real Amazon. We always try to make everyone happy but we can't."
Gal accepts if she is going to have a successful acting career than her looks and size will be scrutinised, but this is a price she is willing to pay to make it in Hollywood.
When asked if she was embarrassed that the size of her chest became a topic of international debate, she added: "No. It's just empty talk. I understand that part of what I'm doing means being exposed. And part of being exposed is being under fire."
Gal auditioned for the part opposite Ben Affleck - who plays Batman - and she admits she was very nervous before reading with the Oscar winner but listened to Beyoncé to calm herself down.
She recalled: "When I met Ben it was weird to see him face-to-face after watching so many of his movies. He is a great actor and director, so the nerves and tension weren't about him, it was about me ... When I got there they put me in a trailer and after all the hair and make-up I had to wait a few hours. I called my husband Yaron and told him I didn't know what to do. I couldn't calm down. He told me, 'Gal, put on Beyoncé. Move around. Don't sit there frozen.' I put on 'Diva' and started dancing. Just when the song ended, there was knock on the door calling me in."
'Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice' also stars Henry Cavill as Superman, Jason Momoa as Aquaman and Jesse Eisenberg as super-villain Lex Luthor. It is scheduled for a March 2016 release.

Joss Whedon admits there's a "thin wall" between friendship and "chaos" for The Avengers.
The 50-year-old film-maker, who directed the eagerly-awaited 'The Avengers: Age of Ultron', has hinted the new movie will see plenty of ups and downs between the various superhero characters.
He told Marvel: "There are two things you really want to see, I think, in the second Avengers. You want to see them getting along, and you want to see them not getting along.
"What we find is they can get along great, they're a team, but it's a thin wall between that and chaos. They do get kind of torn apart a little bit."
Meanwhile, Elizabeth Olsen and Aaron Taylor-Johnson have been cast in the roles of Scarlet Witch and Quicksilver respectively, and Whedon has revealed their additions will prove crucial to the movie.
He explained: "I wanted to be able to shoot something that was kind of poetic and strange - and her magic and his speed and the way they are and the way they hate The Avengers - it just adds so much to the palette. The two of them are just ridiculously great too."

Neill Blomkamp insists the new 'Alien' movie won't interfere with the 'Prometheus' franchise.
The 35-year-old director has been chosen to helm the much-anticipated new movie and has revealed he amended one aspect of his film to ensure it would not tread on the toes of 'Prometheus 2'.
He said: "I changed the one thing [Ridley Scott] felt was bumping Prometheus a little bit"
What's more, the director confirmed he already has a title in mind for the new 'Alien' movie, but refused to reveal what it is because it might expose too many plot secrets.
He explained to Empire magazine: "It's kinda quite bold, but it gives away too much if I say the title."
However, it remains unclear where the new film will sit in the context of the franchise.
Blomkamp said: "Where it went after Aliens to me, as a fan, was wrong."
In an interview last month, the director said he wanted the film to feel like the "genetic sibling of Aliens".
At the time, Blomkamp said his film will disregard 'Alien 3' and 'Alien: Resurrection' and will instead carry on from the James Cameron-directed 'Aliens' in 1986.
Blomkamp explained: "I want this film to feel like it's literally the genetic sibling of Aliens. So it's Alien, Aliens, and then this movie."

Jennifer Lawrence says she and Bradley Cooper are "work husband and wife", but with "no sex".
The Hollywood duo have starred alongside each other in a number of high-profile movies, including 'Silver Linings Playbook' and 'American Hustle', and speaking ahead of the release of their new movie 'Serena', Jennifer said she convinced her 40-year-old co-star to appear in the film.
The Oscar-winning actress said: "I forced him to come onto [Serena]. I mean, any male role is going to make me think of Bradley because in my opinion, he's the best, and I love working with him."
However, when she was asked to reveal the secret to their successful on-screen relationship, Jennifer joked: "No sex!"
Bradley - who will once again star alongside the 24-year-old beauty in David O. Russell's 'Joy' - said: "I respect her so much as a professional, as an actor, I think she's the best there is."
The release of 'Serena' comes shortly after it was widely reported that Bradley had split from his girlfriend Suki Waterhouse.
The couple - who have been dating for approximately two years - are said to have parted ways before the Academy Awards in January, which they attended together.

Russell Crowe "accepts" he is ageing.
The 'Gladiator' star isn't too worried about getting older and thinks a "certain percentage" of those in Hollywood are too obsessed with "vanity".
He said: "There's a certain percentage of vanity that is unhealthy in my business and it affects both sexes. You see it with the men, dying their hair into their sixties pretending they don't have grey hair, or having plastic surgery and using sun lamps.
"I'm not that guy. I'm totally happy - well, you're never totally happy with ageing - but you accept it. You understand that you do age but there are roles for any age if you're prepared to play them."
The 50-year-old actor recently caused furor when he made comments about woman in the film industry but has clarified he was referring to himself.
He added: "I was asked a question that I turned on to myself. I said that, at 35, I was in 'Gladiator'. Now I'm 50, I'm not looking to be in 'Gladiator' anymore. I'm living in my own skin, playing roles that suit the age I'm at."
And whilst Russell insists there are roles out there for actors and actresses of any age, he does admit it is "harder" to find work when you are older.
He shared to The Sunday Times magazine: "It changes. There aren't as many roles at 50 that you're suitable for, so you've got to work harder.
"That's the thing some people forget; they reach a level of stardom and think it's going to stay that way. They think it's an absolute and it's not."

James McAvoy was a "huge energy ball" while filming 'Filth'.
According to the movie's director, John S. Baird, the 35-year-old actor was always in high spirits on the set of the comedy drama - which was released in 2013 - making him "incredible" to work with.
He exclusively told BANG Showbiz: "James is full of life. He's a huge energy ball. He's actually currently starring in a theatre production called The Ruling Class. He's as good in that as he is in Filth.
"He's just incredible. A ball of momentum and energy and madness.
"I'd love to work with him again."
The Scottish director added the 'Atonement' star also liked to have a laugh off set and revealed he "clicked" with the Port Glasgow-born actor after getting to know him over a drink.
He explained: "We clicked, we clicked and we're very close. When you've got a few days off, you know, for turnaround and stuff you can get to know him a bit better. We never did it when we were actually shooting. It was always on days off or the weeks off, in between moving countries and stuff."