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10 Most Intense World War II Movies of All Time
Collider ranks World War II films for their suspense, violence and emotional harshness, arguing that the conflict’s scale makes intensity central to many portrayals. The article treats the films’ impact as arising not only from graphic combat but also from dread, moral discomfort and high-stakes storytelling. – ‘The Dirty Dozen’ (1967): criminals undertake a dangerous…
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Glass objects can spark blazes, warn firefighters after sunlight refracts through garden table to start fire
Firefighters have warned that glass objects left in direct sunlight can start fires after sunlight refracted through a garden table and ignited a blaze. The incident highlights a lesser-known summer fire risk, particularly during hot, dry conditions when nearby materials can catch fire more easily. The warning applies to glass furniture and other transparent objects…
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GTA 6 news coming in August, leaker says, as more evidence points to the game’s official website getting a backend update
An industry insider has suggested that Rockstar may share a significant amount of Grand Theft Auto 6 news in August, while recent changes to the game’s official website have fuelled speculation that an announcement is being prepared. The claim is unconfirmed, but it matters because Rockstar has released little new material since the latest trailer…
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The Odyssey cut one of the “most beautiful shots” from Christopher Nolan’s final movie
Christopher Nolan’s forthcoming film The Odyssey reportedly removed a shot described as one of the most beautiful in his final cut. The decision suggests Nolan prioritised pacing or narrative clarity over retaining every visually striking image, highlighting the trade-offs involved in editing a major production. The article provides limited detail on the omitted scene, including…
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Tony Iommi hints at future tour: “Anything’s a possibility”
Black Sabbath guitarist Tony Iommi has suggested that touring again remains possible, saying that “anything’s a possibility”. The remarks matter because they leave open the prospect of future live appearances from a musician whose touring activity has been limited in recent years. The article does not confirm any dates, venues or a specific tour. Instead,…
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Linda Perhacs found safe after months out of contact
Singer-songwriter Linda Perhacs has been found safe after months without contact, bringing an end to concerns raised by friends, collaborators and former associates. The outcome confirms the wellbeing of the 82-year-old cult musician, and no allegation of wrongdoing has been reported. Perhacs had reportedly left a California residential care facility about eight months earlier while…
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Resident Evil 4 and Dragon’s Dogma lead’s stylish new action RPG gets an October release date, steering clear of the GTA 6 rush
Stupid Never Dies, a new action role-playing game from GPTRACK50, will launch for PlayStation 5 and PC on 21 October 2026. The date places it shortly before Grand Theft Auto 6’s expected November release, potentially giving the smaller game time to reach players before attention shifts to Rockstar’s major launch. The game follows Davy, a…
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10 Greatest World War I Video Games
Collider ranks World War I video games across several genres, arguing that the conflict’s enduring impact has inspired compelling strategy, shooter and horror experiences. The article places particular emphasis on games that translate the war’s scale, technology and brutality into varied gameplay. – ‘Toy Soldiers’ (2010): a toy-themed tower-defence game set around Western Front battles,…
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PETER HITCHENS: The real reason the BBC failed to tell us that a man who beat his mother to death was a cannabis user is more shocking than you think
Peter Hitchens criticises the BBC for not attending the sentencing of Simon Carter, who was convicted of beating his 72-year-old mother to death. He argues that this meant the broadcaster missed the judge’s comments linking Carter’s cannabis use to mental-health problems and warning against cannabis decriminalisation, which Hitchens considers a matter of national importance. According…
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Marianela: Timeless review – perfect ballerina shows off a leg-whipping, frictionless mastery
Marianela Núñez’s first programme bearing her name, Timeless, is presented as a polished celebration of her long Royal Ballet career and of the company’s choreographers. The reviewer praises the 44-year-old principal’s exceptional technical control and generosity towards fellow dancers, while suggesting that her refined restraint can sometimes limit the sense of emotional rawness. The Royal…