Why Ruggero Deodato’s Cannibal Holocaust remains the most controversial film ever made
Many directors have brutalised their actors. But only one once stood accused of devouring his own cast
Many directors have brutalised their actors. But only one once stood accused of devouring his own cast
Harry H Corbett and Wilfrid Brambell last bickered on TV together on Boxing Day, 1974 – yet it wasn't the end of their story
From the bloodthirsty execution of German airmen to fighting alongside Churchill’s son, how much of the hit BBC show really happened?
The original SAS Rogue Hero blew up planes, parachuted without a helmet and found Colditz 'marvellous'. Was there anything he couldn't do?
Thirty years ago, Michael Parkinson, Sarah Greene and a poltergeist called Pipes pulled one of TV's greatest pranks – and spooked the BBC
Erich Maria Remarque's great novel was turned into a harrowing 1930 film – but the rising Nazi Party couldn't stand its anti-war message
Colin Farrell and Brendan Gleeson are back together in The Banshees of Inisherin, 14 years after starring as In Bruges' existential hitmen
Alan Garner's tale about three children obsessed with a spooky Welsh myth was accused of ‘artistic terrorism’. But its influence was huge
Why the House of the Dragon star's finest work – in Shane Meadows’s heartbreakingly brutal Brit thriller – makes Westeros look like paradise
The 'non-violent' martial art is a way of life for tough guys like Joe Rogan and Tom Hardy. But what does Russell Brand get out of it?
Sunday’s events at The Shard and a new thriller in cinemas show that ‘urban exploration’ is thriving – and it has a political edge
The franchise's decision to boldly go where no sequel had gone before led to death threats – and much sobbing on-set, reveals its director
Thirty years ago, Wigan's Davey Boy Smith was packing stadiums and given a hero's welcome wherever he went. Did he deserve to die a villain?
As the BBC announces that it will be reviving 1990s hit Gladiators in 2023, we look into what became of Wolf, Shadow, Jet, Hunter and co
Lou Ferrigno and Bill Bixby remain the definitive Incredible Hulk and his alter-ego. Writer Kenneth Johnson recalls bringing them to life