Simon Hooper

When a title such as The Death of Robin Hood you know how it's going to end and Hugh Jackman is on sombre form as the Lincoln legend man in tights as so often seen in those old films but instead here dons weather beaten frayed brown sack cloth that even fashionista f**k wit Jaden Smith might think twice about wearing.

We're fans of the those coming of age films – Stand by Me is a particular favourite – and landing in our inbox is the Extra Geography trailer that features a British with two schoolgirl friends.

Earlier this year we saw Elon Musk become the world's first trillionaire he went public with Space X and investors piled in.

Along with Cinderella, Dracula and Sherlock Holmes one of the staples of cinema has been Robin Hood. The legend of the man in Lincoln green robbing the rich to pay the poor sounds like a left wing wet dream and its seen dozens of films and TV shows that stretches back over 100 years. So with the release of The Death of Robin Hood now would seem right to take a look at the pivotal films about the legendary outlaw…..

‘New York, New York, so good they named it twice!' goes the song, well new film, ‘Your Mother, Your Mother, Your Mother' is named three times so on that criteria the film must be phenomenal.

As a player Jonah Lomu had everything that would make him one of the all time greats : speed, skill and power and no opponent wanted to face down

The synopsis is short – In 2006, To Catch a Predator host Chris Hansen sets out to make television history!

The release of Ridley Scott's latest film ‘The Dog Stars' has crashed at the box office.

Nick Moran first burst onto the scene along with a whole host of other actors real life villains and in the case of Vinnie Jones, former footballers, with ‘Lock Stock and Two Smoking Barrels'.

Pop pomp pompadour Freddie Mercury and heterochromia harmonist David Bowie were only too keen to tell us that they were Under Pressure but whatever they felt pushing down on then was as nothing compared to the pressure that James Stagg (played here by Andrew Scott) and in turn Dwight Eisenhower felt. Stagg was highly regarded by Churchill when it came to meteorlogical based decisions regarding military operations and here he has to advise on the weather forecasts a matter of days before the Normandy landings are launched by the allies. 80 years ago forecast had been made by little more than sending up balloons to take readings and frankly weather forecast don't seem to have developed much more beyond putting your hand out of the window.