In US theaters Oct 8 and Australian cinemas Nov 11. Suffice to say that this one combines huge action sequences with real heart and a ton of surprises. On the plot details our lips are more sealed than one of M’s top-secret dossiers (if you’re looking for a few more morsels, check out our review ). What you may not know is just how refreshingly daring this well-grooved franchise has gone with its twenty-fifth official outing – Daniel Craig’s final as 007. Photograph: Nicola Dove No Time to Dieīond is back… you’ve probably heard. On Sky Atlantic and NOW TV in the UK from Oct 18. If this isn’t the best thing on the small screen at the moment, it’s pretty damn close. What further horrors await the shattered ego of Jeremy Strong’s Kendall Roy (aka ‘Yuppie RoboCop’) in the third season of HBO’s lethally funny media satire? If there’s any consolation for the put-upon offspring of sweary media tycoon Logan Roy (Brian Cox), cousin Greg (‘the poorest rich person in America’) will probably have it worse – albeit while remaining largely oblivious to the insults. It’s a relatively quiet month for big new Netflix shows, which gives Amazon’s reinvention of slasher fave I Know What You Did Last Summer as a series the chance to shine.

If you’re staying home and you’re into hilariously obnoxious multimillionaires tormenting each other (and who isn’t?), you’ll probably already have the third season of Succession circled in your diary. Tom Hardy is back with a second helping of symbiotic mayhem with Venom: Let There Be Carnage, Ridley Scott assembles a meaty cast for his #MeToo-adjacent historical epic The Last Duel, and Dune arrives with a cargo of spice for sci-fi lovers. It’ll take something special to dislodge No Time to Die from the top of the box-office charts this month, but there are some heavyweight contenders ready to give it a go.

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