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She's a real beach babe! Britney Spears sizzles in tiny white bikini The 35-year-old pop star is enjoying a well-deserved break on the beach.

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The 35-year-old pop star is enjoying a well-deserved break on the beach.

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Dennis Quaid reveals he has had a threesome, discusses his manhood and admits to calling ex-wife Meg Ryan

Dennis Quaid reveals he had threesome discusses manhood

He's single and ready to overshare. Dennis Quaid was a one man TMI machine as he appeared on Watch What Happens Live. The 63-year-old star certainly did not plead the fifth and he left host Andy Cohen flabbergasted and his fellow guest Jemima Kirke struggling to keep her composure on Monday night.

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The T-virus wipes out Washington! Resident Evil: The Final Chapter's title is the thing to most celebrate about this nasty, silly film

The word to be celebrated above all others in the title of this nasty, violent, silly film, yet another video-game spin-off, is 'final'. It appears to suggest that there is no more puff left in the franchise.

The power of love: The gripping true story of a mixed-race couple who stood against the bigots to become American heroes...

Richard Loving, (pictured) certainly as depicted by Joel Edgerton, was a simple soul, who with his crewcut and slow drawl might have seemed like the prototype of a Southern redneck.

Star line-up shines a vital light on history: Denial is an uneven but powerful account of the libel action against David Irving

Mick Jackson's film tells the story accurately, without too many frills and flourishes, but struggles a little to generate tension from a narrative that unfolds rather predictably.

Mel's back on the frontline: It's the bloodiest film about a pacifist you'll ever see

Mel Gibson makes his return with the bloodiest film about a pacifist you'll ever see, writes BRIAN VINER. Hacksaw Ridge follows the story of Desmond Doss, a God-fearing boy from Virginia.

Sequel that is well worth choo-choo choosing: T2 Trainspotting is a darkly funny follow-up to the original

Director Danny Boyle had some proper challenges to overcome in making this long-awaited sequel to his original 1996 film, set in Edinburgh, which reunites him with writer John Hodge and all four stars.

Portrait of JFK's First Lady gives a hazy view of a heroine: Jackie is highly original but flawed, says BRIAN VINER

Pablo Larrain's film (the accomplished Chilean director's first in the English language) attempts to exploit our never-ending fascination with the events of JFK's assassination.

Why Breaking Bad's Bryan is going to be 'mad as hell': Actor to make his London stage debut in theatre version of the film Network

Bryan Cranston is to make his London stage debut in a theatre version of the film Network. He will take on the role of fictional newsman Howard Beale.

'Don't shine a spotlight on me', insists bright new star Ruth Negga: The Loving actress who likes to hide in plain sight

Ruth Negga likes to hide in plain sight. 'There are amazing actors who have charisma - you don't want to see them disappear,' she said.

Why Alexia is ready to start jammin' with Bob: Actress starts rehearsals as reggae star's wife Rita in musical about his life

After playing four of the biggest female leads in musical theatre, Alexia Khadime has been cast as Rita Marley - wife of reggae legend Bob - in One Love: The Bob Marley Musical.

Now that's a high note! Meryl Streep sings her way to the Academy Awards as she makes history with her 20th Oscar nomination

The 67 year old , who actually has a good voice , had to learn several arias for the Stephen Frears film, 'Then I had to learn how to sing them badly,' she told the Daily Mail.

Naomie puts on 15 years in three days in the role of her life: Actress was forced to rapidly film scenes for Moonlight after visa mix-up

Naomie Harris had just three days to play what has turned out to be the role of her career: Paula, a drug-fuelled, single mother struggling to raise her son in a rough neighbourhood.

Simply the best (and worst) of Tina's torrid life: Musical biography to tell her journey from rags to riches and rock icon status

The show, called TINA, is in its early stages, but Turner (pictured) will attend a private workshop in London today.

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LATEST ALBUM RELEASES

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MIKE + THE MECHANICS

Let Me Fly (BMG)

With eight previous albums and three decades of touring behind them, Mike + The Mechanics have become more than a hobby project for Genesis stalwart Mike Rutherford. This polished affair, with Rutherford on guitar and bass, moves with the times by adding a choir and R&B; loops. The Mechanics also benefit from having two lead vocalists: Canadian Tim Howar contributes the radio-friendly rock; Londoner Andrew Roachford supplies soul power.

★★★

MICHELLE BRANCH

Hopeless Romantic (Verve)

A callow Madonna protegee when she made her name in the Noughties, Branch cuts a more mature figure on her first solo album in 14 years. The fresh start eschews punky guitars for hazy synths and is underpinned by songs addressing a divorce and her new relationship with Black Keys drummer Patrick Carney. The latter produces with an engaging, lo-fi spirit, stressing Branchs pop leanings on Fault Line and echoing Lana Del Rey on the moody title track.

★★★

GOLDFRAPP

Silver Eye (Mute)

Goldfrapps first album in four years leans heavily on the same pulsating electronics that powered 2005s Supernature, with the mid-tempo synths of Systemagic and Anymore setting a beats-driven tone. There is variety, too. Silver Eyes more dreamlike, atmospheric pieces recall the pastoral folk of 2008s Seventh Tree, although the duo are prone to silliness including a song about a man who sprouts fur and changes into a tiger.

★★★

JAMIROQUAI

Automaton (Virgin EMI)

Seven years since his last album and the Space Cowboys appetite for sci-fi funk and disco is undiminished. Jay Kay has added Daft Punk robotics to the mix, but otherwise sticks to the retro rhythms that have served him so well. Its hard not to be swayed by the smooth, Latin soul of Summer Girl despite a line that rhymes Limoncello with special fellow.

★★★

CHARLOTTE OC

Careless People (Polydor)

Blackburns Charlotte OConnor strikes a balance between confessional fare and dusky dance beats on her second album. With her towering voice pitched between Emeli Sandé and Lana Del Rey, opening track Blackout is a sultry statement of intent and she reveals a strong romantic streak on Medicine Man.

★★★★

NELLY FURTADO

The Ride (Nelstar)

Nelly studied sewing, ceramics and drama and worked in a record shop before writing The Ride. The change has done her good. She voices her distaste for fame on Carnival Games, but her poppy instincts are intact on Sticks And Stones and the electro ballad Tap Dancing. Producer John Congletons punky poise and heavy beats lend her songs an edge that was once missing.

★★★

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