UK Film Review Forum

From humble beginnings in a uni bedroom to the bright lights of Broadway, the story of Six is every writer's dream. But Lucy Moss and Toby Marlow's musical, which turns Henry VIII's wives into Beyonce and Ariana-style divas, was pulled just hours before its New York debut because of Covid-19. However it will soon lead the charge in the theatre industry's fight-back against coronavirus. Even by 2020 standards, 25-year-old Toby and Lucy, 26, have been on quite the journey. As they chat to Radio 1 Newsbeat on stage at London's Lyric Theatre, they are surrounded by boxes being unloaded as the show moves in. Six will be one of the first West End musicals to resume, with limited numbers, in November after the theatre industry was effectively shut down because of the pandemic. "Six started as a kind of fun university project," Toby says. "We were at Cambridge together and the musical theatre society wanted to take an original show to the Edinburgh Fringe Festival. "So we applied to write it and then put on this student production for one month back in 2017." The show caught the attention of West End producers who asked the pair if they'd be interested in doing it professionally. Six was praised for modernising a historic tale and became a global success, even making it to Broadway (well, almost, but we'll get to that). For Toby, it all took a while to sink in. "It was pretty overwhelming, cool, amazing, it was, well . . . a lot! "It was one of those things where you only realise what it meant, what it felt like, once it's gone in a way." Sadly, it did all go, at least temporarily. That pesky pandemic meant the sassy Six was shelved. If you don't want to miss out on this, come and follow here. : xo

What will be so busy? The Kaspersky report found 38% of ASEAN internet users are so busy that they neglect the cybersecurity of their own device.The big COVID-19 epidemic could halt both domestic and international travel. But many human life continues and goes from the real world to the virtual world. Kaspersky's latest research, “More connected than ever before: how we build our digital comfort zones” shows that six out of 10 Internet users from Southeast Asia (SEA) are aware of time. More online than everHowever, it has found a failure to prioritize cybersecurity. This is because 38% of users admit that their busy life in lockdown puts security at the bottom. Of the to-do list, more details, click pg slot

Lashana Lynch has opened up about the modern approach that No Time To Die has taken with its female characters, saying that she felt a self of empowerment as she worked on the James Bond blockbuster. The beloved spy franchise has a long and complicated history with its treatment of women. But during her conversation with Tech Radar the Captain Marvel star made it clear that all of the female characters in No Time To Die feel “completely authentic” and know that “they’re enough.”“You just have this whole sense of empowerment that is really important to feel when you're going to work, but also important to show younger generations coming up." Lynch also discussed the long conversations that she had with producer Barbara Broccoli, director Cary Fukunaga, and No Time To Die’s writers, including Phoebe Waller-Bridge, about her character Nomi.She then went on to describe Nomi as “powerful,” “committed,” and “forward-thinking,” while admitting that she truly believes she is the “best person at MI6.” But the most tantalising description that Lynch provided of Nomi was her insistence that she is a “bada** ninja,” something that she was more than happy to portray on screen. Lynch also teased that Nomi and Bond’s relationship evolves throughout No Time To Die, as they start off the film as “two very different people” who are forced to work together for the first time. Follow more news information here >> slotxo