Oliver Stone is putting together a version of the story behind Edward Snowden, with Joseph Gordon-Levitt in the title role

Here's our guide to the best of tonight's TV.

Selma *****

What to watch on telly tonight.

The spoiler-free guide to the things appearing on your television box tonight.

Belle ★★★★

This week, a mixed-race woman overcomes prejudice in period drama 'Belle', Colin Firth and Reese Witherspoon star in ‘Devil’s Knot’, a young boy embarks on a journey of self-discovery in ‘T.S. Spivet’, and ‘Doctor Who’ star Karen Gillan appears in supernatural horror ‘Oculus’.

Adam Hills, Josh Widdicombe and Alex Brooker present The Last Leg tonight at 10pm on Channel 4. The trio are joined by comedian Frank Skinner.

The Grand Budapest Hotel ****

It’s “Hi-ho, Silver. Away!” for Gore Verbinski and Johnny Depp, director and Oscar nominated star of the 'Pirates Of The Caribbean' saga, who reunite for this rootin’ tootin’ reinvention of the masked avenger.

Filming on 'The Lone Ranger' is close to completion.

Crowds went wild last night as they caught a glimpse of Hollywood superstar Brad Pitt as he arrived at the premiere of his new film in Cannes.

Adapted from Deborah Moggach’s novel 'These Foolish Things', 'The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel' is a hilarious and touching comedy about growing old disgracefully.

Be careful what you wish for.

Tom Wilkinson signed up for 'Mission: Impossible - Ghost Protocol' for the money.

Newly discovered flu molecules shared by most strains of the virus could help scientists develop a “universal vaccine”, it has been claimed.

YOU could call it one of the great White Coat scenarios in all of sport.

JOHN MADDEN’S The Debt (15A) opens in modern Israel, with Rachel (Helen Mirren) attending the launch of her daughter’s book, which details a mission carried out by three Mossad agents in East Berlin during the 1960s.

John Madden directs a gripping English-language remake of the Israeli film 'Ha-Hov' about three retired Mossad agents, who come face-to-face with the spectres of the past.

Helena Bonham Carter is in talks to star in 'The Lone Ranger'.

AN UNUSUALLY thoughtful film amid the brainless bluster of the summer’s blockbuster fare, The Conspirator (12A) stars Robin Wright as Mary Surratt, the woman who was accused of conspiring with John Wilkes Booth to assassinate Abraham Lincoln in 1865, in the wake of the American Civil War.

A film divided against itself cannot stand.

From film to fashion, movies to music, food to travel, our critics reveal their Hot 100 choices for the summer ahead.

‘The Green Hornet’

Originally a popular Stateside radio series in the 1930s, and later a short-lived TV series whose episodes were patched together for the big screen, this sees the first Hollywood version of the masked hero who fights crime … and it’s not a film for anybody who recalls the excellent original.

A black comedy, which is difficult to comprehend since it’s about the notorious 19th century grave robbers who provided Edinburgh’s medics with the bodies they required for further study.

While this British thriller is good for the most part, certainly during its opening period, you end up wishing the characters would get on with doing what they intended to do from the outset.

General Motors looks set to follow fellow “big three” US car maker Chrysler into bankruptcy after failing to get the bondholder support it needs to reduce the firm’s crippling debt.

An overly-clever rom-com thriller full of so many plot twists that too often it forgets where it is.

Belfast actor Ciaran Hinds is chalking up the screen miles with several new movies due for release and two about to start shooting.

A lot of humble-pie is likely to be served up to the critics who predicted doom and gloom for this film, and particularly for Cruise.

British comedian Ricky Gervais delighted the assembled stars at the 60th annual Emmy awards today.

Ritchie – Mr Madonna (though he wouldn't thank you for saying it) – has cornered the market in British gangsta movies, a market with diminishing returns.

Guy Ritchie’s latest gangster film failed to impress critics, with one labelling it his “third turkey in a row”.

Big things are expected of the soon-to-be-released Woody Allen film, ‘Cassandra’s Dream’, starring Colin Farrell, Ewan McGregor, Tom Wilkinson, Hayley Atwell and Sally Hawkins.

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

The film world is gearing up for tomorrow’s Baftas with Julie Christie and Daniel Day-Lewis tipped to continue their winning streak.

Carlow schoolgirl Saoirse Ronan, 13, has received an Oscar nomination for best supporting actress for her part in British-made 'Atonement'.

Another peach of a performance from Clooney, as the ‘fixer’ in a large New York law firm, the sort of man who keeps the firm ticking over, the sort of man who pulls it off when things seem impossible.

Suppose the Germans had won the Battle of Britain and invaded England … only to be defeated by the Scots?

Colin Farrell and Ewan McGregor are set to star in Woody Allen’s next film, set in London, it was announced today.

Helen Hunt and Scarlett Johansson star in A Good Woman (Paramount, €21.99), a 1930-ish remake of Oscar Wilde’s Lady Windemere’s Fan.

For once the special effects in this conventional demonic story make it worth watching, as does the acting of a first-rate cast.

BATMAN has turned into an intriguing, though not always successful franchise for cinema-goers, but Batman Begins (Warner) is a successful attempt to breathe life back into the caped crusader.