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42 years after its first release, Ken Loach’s second cinematic outing remains a compassionate, powerful high point of low-budget realist cinema.
A young Barnsley lad (David Bradley), bullied at school, miserable at home, finds a kestrel chick and decides to care for and train it – and for the first time discovers meaning in his life.
Funny, sad, bitingly authentic, Kes resonates with Loach’s anger at the way many kids grow up into narrow, option-free lives.
And if you ever suffered on the school playing-fields, you’ll shudder with recognition at Brian Glover’s bullying games teacher.
There was "no version" of Sonic 3 that wouldn't include Live and Learn according to director Jeff Fowler: "The fans would hunt me down"
Amid Oscar buzz, Zoe Saldana opens up on her new perspective on Hollywood and why she's only really proud of Avatar and Emilia Pérez: "I think I just have to accept who I am as a creative person"
