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By George! Charlotte shows her incredible curves as she parties with Clooney The 22-year-old model, who rose to fame from a Carl's Jr. Super Bowl commercial, left little to the imagination in a black lace bustier.

TV & Showbiz big picture gallery - US home page

The 22-year-old model, who rose to fame from a Carl's Jr. Super Bowl commercial, left little to the imagination in a black lace bustier.

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Harry Hamlin raises eyebrows as he wears swastika for Sid Vicious costume while wife Lisa Rinna goes as Nancy

Harry Hamlin wore a swastika for his Halloween costume on Friday night. The 64-year-old LA Law vet was dressed as Sex Pistol's star Sid Vicious when he stopped by George Clooney's Casamigos Halloween bash in LA.

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Mississippi Grind: Two feckless but lovable gamblers, Sienna Miller superb as a hooker and a film that's an absolute winner

A wonderfully observed character study of a pair of compulsive gamblers on a road trip, Mississippi Grind is also a study of a slice of Americana that we don't often see in the movies.

Lance's Tour de France is no tour de force: BRIAN VINER reviews The Program

This dramatisation of the rise and fall of the morally delinquent cyclist Lance Armstrong certainly comes with heavyweight credentials, writes BRIAN VINER.

Potty Peter Pan in need of fairy dust: BRIAN VINER reviews Pan

Peter Pan is an absolutely cracking yarn. So quite why they felt the need to re-imagine it so drastically in this largely ham-fisted attempt at a prequel, I'm still not at all sure, writes BRIAN VINER.

Agent Emily's not just a pretty face in the gripping thrill Sicario, says BRIAN VINER

Emily Blunt plays Kate Macer, an FBI agent who is invited to join a shadowy taskforce, in the uncompromisingly violent but stylish Sicario, writes BRIAN VINER.

Run for your life from cliched Hitman: Agent 47, with preposterous, blood-spattered violence

BRIAN VINER: The warning comes at the end of the opening credits: Hitman: Agent 47 is a film based on a video game. So prepare for preposterous, blood-spattered violence.

De Niro's Intern gets the job done: The Intern is an affable role-reversal drama

The Intern bowls along amiably enough, carried almost entirely by De Niro (right), in one of those smiley, twinkly turns of his, and the likeable Anne Hathaway (left), writes BRIAN VINER.

From Miss Moneypenny to a drug addict, Naomie's hardly playing to type

Naomie Harris is playing a haggard drug user in a new film. But she'll be hurrying back to London in time for Monday's royal premiere of Bond film Spectre with the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge

Past it? No, U2 just got even better: Bono and co raise the bar in latest live shows

They've been one of the world's biggest bands for more than three decades, but U2 arrive in the UK this weekend in the unfamiliar position of having something to prove.

Film so scary it is making grown men flee the cinema! And the most terrifying part? It's all TRUE

The Walk tells the true story of Philippe Petit, who walked across a tightrope suspended from the the Twin Towers of the World Trade Centre in New York in 1974 - and some have found it unwatchable.

Bryan Adams's back in the old groove: Rocker returns to form with new album Get Up

epa04977051 Canadian musician Bryan Adams performs at the Badisches Staatstheater in Karlsruhe, Germany, 13 October 2015. The occasion was a private concert of the radio station Radio Regenbogen. EPA/ULI?DECK

The Canadian rocker has returned unrepentantly to the styles that first inspired him to pick up a guitar on new album Get Up, writes ADRIAN THRILLS.

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JAMES MORRISON

Higher Than Here (Island)

Morrison became pops prince of pain after he was rejected by reality TV show Fame Academy, and he remains a tormented soul here. Building on the Motown sheen he added on 2011s The Awakening, he addresses his mothers depression on Too Late For Lullabies and sings Heaven To A Fool about his late father. Big ballads dominate, given authority by Morrisons commanding voice, but there are detours into funky, Eighties soul and pulsing house, too.

****

VARIOUS

We Love Disney (Verve)

Some classic Disney songs are interpreted by a diverse cast of singers on an album made for the label that was once home to Ella Fitzgerald. R&B; crooner Ne-Yo adopts a suitably jazzy tone on Friend Like Me (from Aladdin) and Ariana Grande shows her Broadway chops on Zero To Hero (Hercules). Country singer Kacey Musgraves turns Spoonful Of Sugar (Mary Poppins) into a Nashville romp, but Jessie J overstates her case on the Little Mermaid song Part Of Your World.

***

SKINDRED

Volume (Napalm)

Welsh rockers Skindred skip between genres without losing their edge. Volume is the Newport bands sixth effort, and it uses pile-driving guitars and powerful yet intricate drums to navigate a path through heavy metal, reggae and dance. Titles such as Hit The Ground and Sound The Siren tell their own bruising story, but there is plenty of finesse amid the fury. Bristling with energy and intent, these rousing choruses sound tailor-made for next summers festivals.

****

SHAWN MENDES

Handwritten (Island)

Aged just 16, this week Mendes became the youngest singer since Justin Bieber to top the U.S. album chart, and comparisons between the two Canadians are inevitable. This debut relies heavily on romantic teen ballads, while recent single Life Of The Party embraces the thwack and boom of modern pop. There is more to Mendes, though, with the pounding acoustics of Something Big and Strings closer to Ed Sheeran.

***

MARTIN GORE

MG (Mute)

As the main songwriter in Depeche Mode, Martin Gore can write catchy pop songs in his sleep. But this solo album offers an intriguing detour, comprising 16 electronic instrumentals recorded in his LA home. With its gently pulsing rhythms and subtle hooks, MG sounds like the soundtrack to a sci-fi film, while there are nods to Kraftwerk and David Bowies 1977 album Low. It may not be essential, but MG is an enterprising reminder of Gores talent.

****

IMAGINE DRAGONS

Smoke + Mirrors (Interscope)

Finding their niche between the meaty pop of OneRepublic and Coldplays shiny rock, Las Vegas band Imagine Dragons had a major hit with Radioactive, a single that sold nine million. This second album charts a similarly glossy path. New single I Bet My Life chimes perfectly with a machine-tooled pop landscape where sparkling hooks are everything, but there is greater individuality in the jittery electronics of Gold and the beats that power Hopeless Opus.

★★★★

KATHRYN ROBERTS & SEAN LAKEMAN

Tomorrow Will Follow Today (Iscream)

Crowned best duo at last years BBC Folk Awards, guitarist Lakeman and singer Roberts mix traditional fare with ear-catching originals. The Devon husband-and-wife team deliver a blood-soaked preface on murder ballad Child Owlet. Another ancient tune, The Robber Bridegroom, is similarly sinister. Self-penned numbers bring light relief: Song To Live By offers advice to the couples twin daughters; The Banishing Book is a racy gem.

★★★

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