Probably, but there's no doubt they go together like Wallace and Gromit.You only have to look at this year's offerings for proof, with everything from But wait! BBC Films movies (55 titles): Ammonite (2020), The Nest (2020), The Personal History of David Copperfield (2020), Blue Story (2020), Judy (2019), The White Crow (2019). Why it's only Quentin Tarantino, back to bring us a dose of Manson-era mayhem in There are also big-screen versions of two British telly favourites - More TV staples reach the big screen towards the end of the year via new versions of We'll also see Joaquin Phoenix give his version of Batman's nemesis in And we'll end with something paws-itive and purr-tinent - the all-star film version of moggy mews-sical Medical experts raise doubts about plans to have "millions" of coronavirus tests processed every day. Tell us what you think – and what you think is missing – using the hashtag #100FilmsbyWomen on BBC Culture’s social channels.
Taron Egerton plays Elton John in Dexter Fletcher's Rocketman There was one stark statistic that jumped out from the results of last year’s BBC Culture poll to find the So in 2019 we set out to focus the spotlight firmly on women directors. The Kids are All Right (Lisa Cholodenko, 2010)How many of the films have you seen?
First of all, you can read more about the winning selection as international film critics argue why As ever, we don’t expect this list to be definitive but a starting point for discovery, discussion and debate.
Let us know using the hashtag #100FilmsbyWomen on our
... Mellow music for a rainy day on BBC Sounds. It is difficult to find enough superlatives to adequately describe this monumental film making. Normandy - D Day - BBC Documentary I do not own anything. Discover more Discover more BBC Worldwide
By Andreas Wiseman.
Brie Larson has a train to catch in Captain Marvel January 02, 2019 - 13:02 GMT Emmy Griffiths Here's everything you need to know about BBC's amazing new shows in 2019 - from Poldark to Call the Midwife! All credits go to the right owners.
In the coming days, BBC Culture will publish a series of features that reflect on the results, the genius of women directors and the power of their storytelling.
11.35am Top of the Pops Christmas Special 2019 12.40pm BBC News, Weather 12.55pm Film : Moana (2016) Premiere 2.30pm The Snail and the Whale 3.00pm The Queen's Christmas Broadcast 3.10pm Film : Finding Dory (2016) Premiere 4.40pm Strictly Come Dancing Christmas Special 6.00pm Michael McIntyre's Big Christmas Show These are external links and will open in a new window From the Sir Elton John biopic to a Vietnamese period drama, Nicholas Barber lists the films not to miss this month.
A film of a mute piano player rediscovering passion sits alongside the existential crisis of a Parisian girl-about-town; a subversive surrealist Czech comedy banned in its home country; three days in the life of a single mother in Belgium; repressed sexuality and jealousy in the French Foreign Legion and an odd-couple friendship between an ageing film star and a young graduate in a Tokyo hotel – and that’s just the top five.
With the Oscars taking place on 24 February, the first few months of 2019 will see a large number of film awards contenders jostling for attention.
The majority of films on the list were made since the 1990s, and although the US, France, UK, Germany, Italy, Belgium and Canada were the most popular countries of production, films from Argentina, Iran, Ukraine, Saudi Arabia, India, Tunisia and the Czech Republic all appear in the top 100.
BBC Christmas TV and movies schedule 2019 - guide to the best listings and highlights from Doctor Who, Strictly Come Dancing and the Gavin and Stacey Xmas special.
From the opening shot to the final plea from Sir David this is simply the finest wildlife series ever. Emma Stone (left) and Rachel Weisz (right) compete for Colman's affections in The Favourite
These are external links and will open in a new windowAs 2018 prepares to shuffle away like a pensionable usherette and 2019 gets ready to throw open its doors like a brand new 28-screen multiplex, it's time to cast our eyes over next year's cinematic offerings.From Oscar hopefuls and musical biopics to superhero sequels and blockbuster remakes, there's something for almost everyone over the next 12 months.Here's a by no means exhaustive preview of coming attractions.With the Oscars taking place on 24 February, the first few months of 2019 will see a large number of film awards contenders jostling for attention.It all kicks off on New Year's Day with quirky royal drama It's early days, but many are already tipping its leading lady Olivia Colman to be the latest queen-playing Brit to take home an Oscar.Other candidates in the mix include drug addiction tear-jerker There is also a slew of biographical dramas tackling such diverse subjects as William Shakespeare (Fans of American politics, meanwhile, can gorge on portraits of former US vice-president Dick Cheney (Elsewhere in January, director M Night Shyamalan will be hoping And there'll be more superheroics in March with the arrival of Animation fans can look forward to two high-profile sequels in Another classic animation will get the big-budget live-action makeover treatment when Tim Burton brings The superhero bandwagon rolls on into April with the debut ofElton John's rise to fame will be recreated in musical biopic There are six letters in summer and six letters in sequel.
Delivered 10 years apart, the two seasons look at every aspect of life on our fragile planet. Brad Pitt and Leonardo DiCaprio dress to impress in Tarantino's latest ... Join BBC Culture Film …
26 Dec 2019 Chapter One: Once Upon a Time in New York — Katy Keene, Series 1 Katy Keene struggles to manage the pressures of her day job at Lacy's Department Store.