Sacha Baron Cohen popped into Jimmy Kimmel Live to show off a clip from his new film Grimsby and it was too hot for tv

JAMES CORDEN has spoken on ITV’s Lorraine about his life-changing move to Los Angeles.

Here's the best of tonight's telly.

Adam Sandler faces off against the all new Men from UNCLE in cinemas this week - who will emerge triumphant? Probably Donkey Kong...

What's on telly tonight?

Your guide to tonight's television.

Check out our guide to the best of tonight's TV.

Your guide to tonight's TV.

A young troublemaker gets the chance to join a group of elite secret agents, to become a Kingsman.

Read on for our spolier-free guide to today's TV

A small group of British code-breakers, including Alan Turing, try to solve the problem of the Enigma machine during World War 2.

The Drop (15A) stars Tom Hardy a Bob Saginowski, a bartender in a rundown oston neighbourhood. 

Check out our spoiler-free guide to what to watch on TV tonight.

Before I Go to Sleep ****

Your guide on what to look out for on the box this evening.

A clumsy yet kind-hearted boy on the cusp of adulthood discovers heroism comes from within, during Manuel Sicilia’s computer-animated adventure.

Bryan Cranston wants to play Lex Luthor in the 'Man of Steel' sequel.

Russell Crowe is keen to star in a 'Man of Steel' prequel.

For more than a decade, ‘Lock, Stock & Two Smoking Barrels’ has spawned an array of UK crime thrillers awash with dodgy geezers, graphic violence and Cock-er-ney rhyming slang.

Brace yourself for the boxing analogies.

From the second of the Hunger Games’ movies to a new Die Hard instalment, 2013 promises much in top films, writes John Daly

Cusack is suitably woebegone as the poverty-stricken Poe, the expression in his melancholy eyes constantly vacillating from depression to rage and perhaps even madness, and he gets strong support from Luke Evans as the dogged Detective Emmet Fields and Brendan Gleeson as the scenery-chewing Colonel Hamilton, father of Poe’s love interest, Emily (Alice Eve).

Since Edgar Rice Burroughs' novel 'A Princess of Mars' was published nearly 100 years ago, his otherworldly tale story has been subsequently been reworked and riffed on by nearly every sci-fi book or movie to follow.

Heroes come in all shapes and sizes, and they don’t come in a more unlikely shape than small-town Irish police sergeant Gerry Boyle.

SET AT the height of the Cold War, Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy (15A) is something of a throwback to another era entirely, that era being the mid-1970s, when a particular kind of paranoid thriller reigned supreme.

James McAvoy is set to star in new thriller 'Trance'.

Years from now, when the dust settles over the Great 3D Debate, 'Green Lantern' might come to be regarded its Waterloo, after which audience sentiment turned against the controversial format for good.

In Soviet-occupied Poland, officer Janusz (Jim Sturgess) is falsely incriminated as a foreign spy and sent to a Russian gulag in Siberia surrounded by miles of snow.

He’s been a long-time Hollywood favourite so it’s no great surprise to see Robin Hood back in his familiar Sherwood Forest robbing the rich to help the poor and righting wrongs.

'The Hangover' dominates this year's MTV Movie Awards, with six nominations.

Russell Crowe’s favourite place in on a film set.

Screenwriter Jane Goldman, wife of Jonathan Ross, follows the family tradition with a foul-mouthed script for what is otherwise a really excellent film that delivers style, wit and well-drawn comic-book characters … all quite brilliantly crafted into high-quality entertainment by director Vaughn.

Ritchie claws back the ground lost to some pretty dire previous films with this action-packed, modernised tale involving the world’s greatest detective, Holmes (Downey), and his bumbling sidekick Dr Watson (Law).

Jean-Marc Vallee’s history lesson concentrates on the year prior to Victoria’s coronation when the young queen (Emily Blunt) is at the mercy of her mother, the Duchess of Kent (Miranda Richardson) and scheming advisor Sir John Conroy (Mark Strong).

If, under President Obama, America enters a new phase of diplomacy in the Middle East it will be interesting to see what sort of films emerge from Hollywood … possibly more like this subtle and exciting spy thriller.

There are moments, albeit too few, where this futuristic adventure yarn threatens to lift off: the storyline has much going for it, there is an excellent cast, some of the action is good … but somehow the film fails to click.

A wonderfully warm-hearted story about seizing the moment, with a great central performance from McDormand.

English natives are being priced out of the British property market by new money being invested from abroad, film maker Guy Ritchie warned today.

To End All Wars is the true story of Ernest Gordon, a Second World War soldier, captured, along with most of his regiment, by the Japanese.

Hollywood stars Gwyneth Paltrow and Emily Watson will go head-to-head with former EastEnder Anita Dobson for the best actress title on the West End stage.