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Taylor Swift appears to be completely nude in teaser for ...Ready For It The 27-year-old blonde beauty's album is out November 10

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The 27-year-old blonde beauty's album is out November 10

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Inside Kim Kardashian's 37th birthday: Bikini time, 'best wishes' from Hillary Clinton, cookies and flowers

She decided to skip her usual Vegas bash (complete with paying guests) in favor of a simple getaway with Kanye West for her 37th birthday. But that didn't mean Kim Kardashian didn't mark her big day - with the reality star sharing plenty of updates with her fans on social media throughout the weekend.

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Curse of the crummy Mummy: Buried in cliches as old as the pyramids, Tom Cruise's monstrous remake is beyond redemption

We all like a few hieroglyphics with our hokum, but this is too much, an absolute barrage of digitally enhanced silliness that not even Tom Cruise and Russell Crowe can save.

Walk the plank, Johnny! After 14 years as Cap'n Jack Sparrow, Depp's swash has well and truly buckled in the new Pirates of the Caribbean film

Every time the movie has the wind in its sails, up lurches Captain Jack with another unfunny wisecrack or pratfall, reminding you the charm Depp once had has gone.

Richard's Norman conquest: Gere is perfectly cast in the title role of this compelling gem of a film

Norman, with its unwieldy sub-title The Moderate Rise And Tragic Fall Of A New York Fixer, is a quietly compelling gem of a movie.

Triumph of the middle-aged misery guts: Wilson is an engaging dark comedy, says BRIAN VINER

The U.S. reviews of this film have been distinctly mediocre, but I loved it, maybe because I'm a sucker for a really good screen misanthrope. And Woody Harrelson's Wilson is right up there.

A French beauty that's too soppy by half: BRIAN VINER watches post-war melodrama Frantz

French director Francois Ozon has created a lovely-looking, nicely acted, but ultimately rather soppy romantic melodrama, writes BRIAN VINER.

Oh what a lovely war film: Gemma Arterton leads a cracking cast in this witty, poignant tale of Britain's finest hour

Their Finest has also sprung from a book, in this case a novel by Lissa Evans about the making of a propaganda film thinly disguised as a drama, at the height of the Blitz.

The girl who stole Captain America's heart: Actor Chris Evans on the bond with ten-year-old actress who plays his niece in new movie Gifted

BAZ BAMIGBOYE: Chris Evans is looking tough-guy fit: honed and toned with biceps bulging. He's Captain America on screen the last dude you'd expect to get misty eyed over his leading lady.

Katy picks a fine time to grow up gracefully: New album Witness sees the pop princess come of age, writes ADRIAN THRILLS

ADRIAN THRILLS: Witness keeps abreast of current trends, but the songs are generally slower and more introspective than before, with fewer high-octane dance numbers.

I still wanna have some fun, says Sheryl: Musician decides to Be Myself on breezily nonchalant new album

When Missouri's Sheryl Crow secured her big break with All I Wanna Do, she glorified a carefree lifestyle in which drinking beer at noon was the norm. The single was a breezy celebration.

I wanted to be the Night Manager - until I lost my hair! Hugh Laurie reveals why he didn't play the hero in the TV blockbuster - and he can't stop teasing Tom Hiddleston about 007

Hugh Laurie shattered the mould with his spine-tingling menace as the billionaire arms dealer Richard Roper in BBC's The Night Manager (pictured). But could he have played the hero?

Harry's heading off in all sorts of directions: Eponymous solo debut from the 1D star is an engaging effort, writes ADRIAN THRILLS

Harry Styles (pictured) has bided his time since the world's most successful pop act began a hiatus a year ago, but this debut offering suggests his career is now heading in a very different direction.

Elba's the boss on both sides of the camera: Actor to debut as a director in morality tale movie about a North London drug dealer

Film-maker and actor Idris Elba goes behind the camera on Monday to direct his first feature movie. Yardie is about a Jamaican gangsta out to crack the cocaine market in North London.

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LATEST ALBUM RELEASES

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ROBERT PLANT

Carry Fire (Nonesuch)

As one of rock musics founding fathers, it would be easy for Robert Plant to rest on his laurels. But the former Golden God, 69, is an intrepid soul and he continues to experiment on this eleventh solo album. Bearing the lines of a life well lived, his songs are dark yet elegant, ranging from a Moroccan-influenced title track to the tuneful folk of The May Queen, its titled pilfered from Led Zeppelin. Theres also a potent duet with Pretender Chrissie Hynde.>
★★★★

SQUEEZE

The Knowledge (Love)

The Squeeze partnership of Chris Difford and Glenn Tilbrook is enjoying an Indian summer, and The Knowledge takes up from where 2015s pithy Cradle To The Grave left off. The band sing the praises of their native South London in the way that CSN&Y; once celebrated Southern California, while the songwriting duo, at turns cutting and compassionate, also take on gentrification, fanatical record collectors and the abuse of schoolboy footballers.>
★★★

ST. VINCENT

Masseduction (Caroline)

If you want to know about my life, listen to this record, says Annie Clark aka St. Vincent of her fifth album, and the Texan is in confessional mode on New York, an ode to lost love, and the raw piano ballad Happy Birthday. A distinctive, if faintly precious, performer with a penchant for noisy guitar squalls, she also teams up with Fun songwriter Jack Antonoff, producer of Lordes Melodrama, to add greater accessibility to her jarring electro-pop.>
★★★★

THE DARKNESS

Pinewood Smile (Cooking Vinyl)

The Darkness maintain their recent revival as frontman Justin Hawkins calls on new recruit Rufus Taylor, son of Queens Roger, to buttress his falsetto vocals with sturdy harmonies and drums. Tongues are firmly in cheek as Justin addresses commuter belt frustration on Southern Trains and the ethical conundrum of groupies on All The Pretty Girls. Lengthy solos get in the way of some decent songs, but Pinewood Smile should still leave devotees beaming.

★★★★

JP COOPER

Raised Under Grey Skies (Island)

John Paul Cooper came to prominence as guest singer on Jonas Blues tropical house hit Perfect Strangers, but his own songs look more to blue-eyed soul and gospel. The title track is an affectionate account of his Manchester childhood. Other numbers are marred by some overcooked string and vocal arrangements, but a tender cameo by London grime star Stormzy, on Mommas Prayers, closes this debut on a high.

★★★

CARLA BRUNI

French Touch (Decca)

Far from a vanity project, Carla Brunis music career has now lasted for two decades, and this English-language covers collection is the former First Lady of Frances fifth album of chic, Gallic pop. Set to a refined, jazzy backdrop by producer David Foster, her slight, yet tuneful, voice has a certain je ne sais quoi, though her material is hit and miss. The Stones Miss You is stripped of its sneering menace, but The Clashs Jimmy Jazz gets a playful makeover.

★★★

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