Remembering Donald Sutherland | Film Weekly

Plus: Kinds of Kindness, reviewed Film Today | The Guardian

Support the Guardian Support us   Fund independent journalism This newsletter is supported by Vodafone Spotlight ‘I can see him now. I will see him forever’: Donald Sutherland remembered by Keira Knightley, Elliott Gould, Ralph Fiennes and more He was a screen icon who could transform a film. Co-stars and directors of the great actor, who died last week aged 88, recall his warmth, erudition – and love of filthy jokes Picks of the week ‘In Europe, everyone’s screaming kill, kill, kill’   Stellan Skarsgård on Sweden, ‘silly’ Scandi noir and security Happy 100th birthday, Eva Marie Saint!   Her best films – ranked The Rock   Will Dwayne Johnson's Red One be the worst Christmas movie ever? ‘In one scene, Celine Dion’s dancing. Next, she’s on a gurney’   Making the film about the singer’s tragic condition ‘My life was surreal’   Anthony Michael Hall on John Hughes, therapy and his ‘wild ass’ childhood ‘We’re really funny people’   Native American director Erica Tremblay on Lily Gladstone, laughter for survival and breaking Hollywood Peter Bradshaw's film of the week Kinds of Kindness   Sex, death and Emma Stone in Lanthimos’s disturbing triptych Yorgos Lanthimos reinforces how the universe keeps on doing the same awful things with a multistranded yarn starring Emma Stone, Willem Dafoe and Jesse Plemons Advertisement This week's reviews Eternal You   Death, download and digital afterlife in the age of the AI griefbot Horizon: An American Saga – Chapter 1   Costner casts himself as wildly desirable cowboy Dance Revolutionaries   Performers dance like nobody’s watching A Quiet Place: Day One   Noise-free alien-invasion prequel starts with a bang Bye Bye Tiberias   Heartfelt memoir of Palestinian family reunion in Galilee We recommend The Paperboy   Just watch out for the jellyfish Cannes turned its nose up at Lee Daniels's sweat-drenched, Florida-set noir – but the Precious director is expertly flouting middlebrow restraint Get in touch If you have any questions or comments about any of our newsletters please email [email protected]  Paid for by Vodafone    Glastonbury on The Nation's Network As the official connectivity partner of Glastonbury Festival, Vodafone will be offering all ​​​​ticket holders free charging facilities. Alternatively, those on site can stay powered-up throughout the Festival by purchasing a fully-charged mobile power bank either before or during the event. When the battery pack runs out, attendees can simply head to the Vodafone Connect and Charge site to exchange it for a fully charged one. Experience Glastonbury on Vodafone, The Nation’s Network. Visit us opposite Left Field to connect, charge and chill.   Manage your emails | Unsubscribe | Trouble viewing? You are receiving this email because you are a subscriber to Film Today. Guardian News & Media Limited - a member of Guardian Media Group PLC. Registered Office: Kings Place, 90 York Way, London, N1 9GU. Registered in England No. 908396