Film Interviews

Zack Snyder: 'My director's cuts are better than what ends up in cinemas'

The film director’s noirish take on superhero films proved divisive, but after parting ways with Warner Bros he is back with space opera Rebel Moon

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Bella Ramsey: 'I'm neurodiverse. By masking, I've been acting my whole life'

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Ken Loach: 'Keir Starmer is a man of no principles'

Article thumbnail: The film is a coming-of-age story of stuntman David Holmes, a prodigious teenage gymnast from Essex, England, who is selected to play Daniel Radcliffe's stunt double in the first Harry Potter film, when Daniel is just eleven. Over the next ten years, the two form an inextricable bond, but on the penultimate film a tragic accident on set leaves David paralysed with a debilitating spinal injury, turning his world upside down. As Daniel and his closest stunt colleagues rally to support David and his family in their moment of need, it is David's extraordinary spirit of resilience that becomes their greatest source of strength and inspiration. Featuring candid personal footage shot over the last decade, behind-the-scenes material from Holmes' stunt work, scenes of his current life and intimate interviews with David, Daniel Radcliffe, friends, family, and former crew, the film also reflects universal themes of living with adversity, growing up, forging identities in an uncertain world, and the bonds that bind us together and lift us up. David Holmes: The Boy Who Lived TV still SEAC

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I was paralysed doing stunts on Harry Potter. It was still the best job in the world

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Talking Heads on Stop Making Sense at 40

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Nick Offerman: 'I got a lot of homophobic hate for The Last of Us'

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Lesley Sharp: 'The new Full Monty resonates in cost-of-living Britain'

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Aisling Bea: 'I spent so much time apologising for myself'

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Paul Schrader: 'If you've seen Iron Man, you don't need to see Iron Man 2'

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Daveed Diggs on The Little Mermaid, the racist backlash and Hamilton