From The Sheep Detectives to Rivals: your complete entertainment guide to the week ahead
Briefly

From The Sheep Detectives to Rivals: your complete entertainment guide to the week ahead
"Sheep Detectives Out now Few can claim a writing career as varied as Craig Mazin, creator of TV's Chernobyl, co-writer of several Scary Movie and The Hangover films, and co-creator of The Last of Us. Here, he turns his hand to a comedy-mystery about sheep, starring Hugh Jackman and Emma Thompson. Adapted from a novel by Leonie Swann."
"Kokuho Out now Two-time Japan Academy film prize best director winner Lee Sang-il directs this prestige adaptation of Shuichi Yoshida's novel. It holds the record for the highest-grossing Japanese live-action release ever in Japan an impressive feat for a nearly three-hour-long period drama set across five decades in the kabuki theatre world."
"Mortal Kombat II Out now Fatality! For a generation of gamers, the words Mortal Kombat will always have a nostalgic quality, taking us back to a time of parent-baiting video game violence. This sequel picks up where the 2021 reboot left off, with Karl Urban joining the returning cast members Jessica McNamee, Josh Lawson and Ludi Lin in Earthrealm."
"Romeria Out now Director Carla Simon returns with the tale of Marina (Llucia Garcia), an 18-year-old orphaned as a child, who must track down her extended family to help fill in university funding forms, leading to encounters with an array of estranged aunts, uncles and cousins."
Sheep Detectives is a comedy-mystery starring Hugh Jackman and Emma Thompson, adapted from Leonie Swann’s novel. Kokuho is directed by Lee Sang-il and adapts Shuichi Yoshida’s novel, set in kabuki theatre across five decades and noted as the highest-grossing Japanese live-action release in Japan. Mortal Kombat II continues from the 2021 reboot, bringing Karl Urban into the returning cast for Earthrealm. Romeria follows Marina, an 18-year-old orphan, as she searches for extended family to complete university funding forms, encountering estranged relatives. The release list also includes live music coverage of Rufus Du Sol’s arena shows and Wesley Joseph’s debut album blending soul, sparse electronica, and trip-hop.
Read at www.theguardian.com
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