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Brooklyn Beckham is continuing to prove he's a natural when it comes to modeling! David Beckham and Victoria Beckham's 15-year-old son recently showed off his good looks during a photo shoot for The New York Times' T magazine. In one black and white shot, the handsome teen flashes an adorable smile while posing by the ocean in a sweater and chic glasses. Brooklyn's hair is styled back with a large comb stuck in it. In a second solo photo, Brooklyn models a Gap T-shirt and a black baseball cap as he squints his eyes in the sun. In a third pic, Brooklyn poses with model Jean Campbell. Brooklyn rocks a Polo Ralph Lauren sweater while lying in bed under the covers with a book. Campbell stands by...

The Toronto International Film Festival is known for its Oscar bait prestige dramas, major Hollywood studio releases, a focus (appropriately) on Canadian film and, to a lesser extent, its Midnight Madness program. One thing it doesn't have a strong reputation for is documentaries. That's why it's no surprise that only six of the initial 15 documentaries announced for the 2014 festival this morning are world premieres. Even with a 25th anniversary screening of Michael Moore's "Roger & Me" on deck, this year's documentary slate appears weak. Joshua Oppenheimer will screen his Indonesian genocide doc "The Look of Silence," Ethan Hawke has his nonfiction directing debut "Seymour: An Introduction" and Cannes favorite "Red Army" will be on hand, but all of those films debuted or will debut somewhere else first. Intriguing new docs include "Tales of the Grim Sleeper," about a serial killer's 25-year run in Southern California; "Sunshine Superman," about Base jumping...

This world is indeed a dangerous place and according to Tiff Doc programmer Thom Powers’ it might just be the docu filmmakers and subjects who are truly the “rebels, resisters and risk-takers” of the festival. While there might be a couple of more docu items in store along with a look back at Michael Moore’s Roger & Me, both Toronto, and Telluride auds will be in for treats with the Cannes invited Gabe Polsky’s Red Army and Venice Film Festival competing The Look of Silence (see pic above) from Joshua Oppenheimer (which is easily our most anticipated doc of the year) and Robert Kenner’s Merchants of Doubt — about the greediest folk there are: the spinsters (prediction: look for Kenner to be invited on Real Time with Bill Maher). Other hot commodities include World Premiere status latest from the Laura Nix & The Yes Men (The Yes Men Are Revolting...

Like budding flowers! Burberry has added a fresh new troop of trench coat-wearing actors, models and musicians to its family for its Spring/Summer 2014 ad campaign, which was released Tuesday, Dec. 17. Replacing real-life couple Sienna Miller and Tom Sturridge -- who both fronted the luxury brand's Autumn/Winter 2013 campaign -- is an entirely-British cast of young, emerging talent. The seven stars of Burberry's spring campaign include 25-year-old actor Jamie Campbell Bower (of Mortal Instruments and Twilight: New Moon), indie rocker Leo Dobson, and Lady Jean Campbell, [...]...

With The Spy Who Loved Me, Ian Fleming took an ambitious gamble: abandoning Bond for much of the book in favour of a female narrator. As Skyfall opens, Richard Williams remembers a surprising heroine

Vivienne Michel is perhaps the least well-known of the women for whom Ian Fleming arranged assignations with James Bond, and yet none of her more celebrated sisters, from Vesper Lynd through Tatiana Romanova and Pussy Galore to the Countess Teresa di Vicenzo, succeeded in engaging the author's interest to the same extent. To her alone is accorded the honour of a Bond book written entirely in her voice, with 007 making a late appearance in a supporting role. And although, unlike some of the others, she survived to tell the tale, she was destined to suffer a different kind of literary death.

Few novelists in Fleming's position, riding the public's voracious appetite for the adventures of a fictional hero,...