Oscar, a young boy, defends his best friend, Loux, and kills her abusive father in the process, forcing him to run away from his rural hometown. His innocence slips away as he is introduced to love, crime and corruption. 15 years later, he has all but forgotten his past and become the leader of a band of lost children. When Loux moves to the same city in search of a better life, she finds a job with a curmudgeonly private investigator. Stumbling upon Oscar's antiquated missing child report, Loux takes it upon herself to find the boy who saved her life.

Sky and EA Sports are teaming up to make simulated crowd noises so that televised games of football can sound exciting at home.

I adore the simplicity of Android TV-based set-top streaming boxes. I have a couple of them at home, because they’re incredibly easy to use, quicker to get started and a lot less fuss than starting up a console or having to slog through a sluggish Smart TV interface. With a simplified remote, they’re the easiest and quickest way to watch YouTube or Netflix or fire up Spotify for a bit of auditory escape. This one...well, it isn't great.

Debuting feature film writer/director Andrew Patterson - and his two dynamic lead actors - announce themselves in Hollywood in a major way with this meticulously crafted blast from the sci-fi past, using pure charm, intelligence, and technical skill to rise far above its microbudget roots.

HBO Max is bringing back the Looney Tunes, but they will look a little different without some of their iconic weapons in use.

One of the best video games of the past decade is getting the director of the superb Chernobyl series to help put its pilot episode into motion.

Ever wanted to see Donnie Yen kicking ass while wearing a fat suit? Well, then upcoming martial arts action-comedy Enter the Fat Dragon has you covered

There's a theory that we should be born with a small amount of alcohol in our blood, and that modest inebriation opens our minds to the world around us, diminishing our problems and increasing our creativity. Heartened by that theory, Martin and three of his friends, all weary high school teachers, embark on an experiment to maintain a constant level of intoxication throughout the workday. If Churchill won WW2 in a heavy daze of alcohol, who knows what a few drops might do for them and their students?