2015년 2월 13일 금요일

Close up: This week in film

Editors' picks
She found fame in The X-Files but is most proud of her roles in The Fall and A Streetcar Named Desire. She talks about turning from an obnoxious teenage punk into a control freak – and why many actors are too scared to come out

Stage giant relishes the challenge of playing detective in old age

Photographer Sarah Lee was entrusted with a genuine Bafta award bronze mask in her quest to create a series of instagram images in the lead up to the ceremony

Impeccably dressed and naturally convivial, Bill Nighy is happiest in his own company. He talks to Nigel Farndale about football, staring at trees and riding a motorbike with Judi Dench

Top storiesMore »
No CGI was harmed or even used in the making of Kornél Mundruczó’s new film White God. Steve Rose weighs up the believability of digital versus practical effects, from Ben-Hur to Star Wars 
Does the Fifty Shades movie denigrate women? Not according to Leslie Felperin, the (female) critic of the Hollywood Reporter, who saw the film at its Berlin premiere: it’s just a bland, boring, softcore fantasy 
Film showMore »
Up this week is eerily topical civil rights drama Selma; Aardman caper Shaun the Sheep: The Movie; big-budget space opera Jupiter Ascending; and the film that so annoyed North Korea, The Interview. Plus, interviews with Ava DuVernay and David Oyelowo 
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Sam Taylor-Johnson’s adaptation of the EL James erotica goes big on the red tape and very, very small on our hero’s legendary member, with results so awful they’re more Victoria Wood than Victoria’s Secrets 
Research firm names Star Wars creator as Tinseltown’s wealthiest film-maker, with fellow director-producer Steven Spielberg in third place 
The omission of Bob Hoskins from the In Memoriam section of last night’s Baftas has led to outrage and accusations of snobbery on Twitter, while others highlight absence of Rik Mayall 
InterviewsMore »
After his gross-out satire The Interview threatened to trigger a third world war, the actor/director/artist/novelist shot a subtle drama about a gay activist who becomes a straight pastor. He speaks to Ryan Gilbey about pushing the limits 
Julianne Moore is an Oscar favourite for her portrayal of a woman with dementia in Still Alice. But what do people with the condition think of the film? 
As her Bafta-winning documentary opens in Australia, the director speaks to Paul Farrell about the past 18 months and the possibility of further stories about Australia’s role in global surveillance 
Film blogsMore »
Ava DuVernay’s civil rights drama has been accused of misrepresenting Lyndon Johnson. But its emotive account rings true with witnesses 
The way has been cleared for the prodigal web-slinger to appear on the big screen for the company that created him. But can a satisfying new creative direction emerge out of the mess left by Sony? 
Disney’s bulky inflatable robot tussles with spoof spies again, as half-term promises more of the spoils for the family-friendly animation 
The director says his forthcoming Stars Wars instalment will use the old-school techniques of the original trilogy along with CGI 
It’s a close-run thing as Disney’s lovable, family-friendly robot pips dapper Colin Firth in the retro spy spoof 
Take the quizMore »
Fifty Shades of Grey has been associated with everything from fabric softener to baby changing mats – so what bizarre merchandise did these desperate tie-ins end up yielding? 
The Guardian
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