Argylle has arrived on digital platforms in the UK if you missed the all-star spy action-comedy at the cinema. Starring The Witcher's Henry Cavill, Jurassic World's Bryce Dallas Howard and Sam Rockwell, the movie was released digitally in the US earlier this month and it's now landed in the UK. If you want to check it out, you can rent Argylle for £15.99 or buy a copy for £19.99 from Prime Video, iTunes, Microsoft Store and other digital platforms in the UK. In the US, you can rent Argylle for $19.99 or buy a copy for $24.99 from Prime Video, iTunes, Microsoft Store and more.

Tuesday 27 February Shōgun Disney+ If you’re familiar with James Clavell’s bestselling novel, you’ll know that Shōgun is a fictionalised version of real events in feudal Japan. Set in 1600 at the dawn of a civil war, against the backdrop of European nations battling to further their commercial interests, it tells the story of John Blackthorne (Cosmo Jarvis), a character who is loosely based on the English navigator William Adams. He rose to become a samurai under the powerful feudal lord Tokugawa Ieyasu (1543-1616) – on whom the character Yoshii Toranaga (Hiroyuki Sanada) is based. Toda Mariko (Anna Sawai), meanwhile, is a mysterious Christian noblewoman who comes to wield great influence at court.

Sony is continuing to mine its back catalog of games for movie adaptations while persistently forgetting that Bloodborne is right there. Its next game that's bound for the big screen is Until Dawn, a 2015 interactive horror title that Supermassive Games developed and Sony published. David F. Sandberg (Lights Out and the Shazam! movies) will direct the adaptation, according to The Hollywood Reporter. Gary Dauberman, who previously worked on Annabelle: Creation with Sandberg, is taking a fresh stab at a script originally written by Blair Butler (The Invitation).

Actors remain on strike with no talks with studios on the horizon

Union leaders and Hollywood studios reached a tentative agreement Sunday to end a historic screenwriters strike after nearly five months, though no deal is yet in the works for striking actors.

Projects that relied on American talent have dried up, but some see silver lining

Film 'transported me back in time,' executive producer Julia Fox told CBC News

The number of productions filming here is already way down. Industry insiders expect it will get worse

Actors and writers both on strike for 1st time since 1960