Jerry Lewis: women doing broad comedy bothers me
French favourite Jerry Lewis, 87, presents new movie and keeps press – mostly – in stitches at the Cannes film festival
Cannes 2013 live blog day 9: Nebraska, Max Rose
All the news, reviews, comment and buzz from the Croisette on day nine of the Cannes film festival
Behind the Candelabra proves it: our greatest romances are gay
Tom Shone: As Soderbergh's Liberace biopic hits our screens, why is it that homosexual love stories now work so much better than hetero?
Liz Hurley and Gérard Depardieu’s Chechnya adventure: the story so far
The 'actress' is in Grozny, shooting a film with the French bon viveur, and hanging out with colourful Chechen president Ramzan Kadyrov. But, best of all, Steven Seagal is also in town
Alejandro Jodorowsky: ‘I am not mad. I am trying to heal my soul’
Th 84-year-old director rolled into Cannes this week to discuss his latest film La Danza de la Realidad, a magic-realist memoir of his youth. He talks about his troubled childhood, his passion for psychomagic – and why ageing doesn't trouble him
Prophet boosting: the Muhammad films taking on interest in Islam
Phil Hoad: Two big-budget biopics of the prophet in production – difficulties around presenting his image notwithstanding – have genuine blockbuster potential, and could promote cultural dialogue
Alec Baldwin: ‘The movies are abandoning serious acting to television’
The actor has been at Cannes making a documentary, Seduced and Abandoned, about the film festival. Here he talks to Catherine Shoard about the state of his profession today
Cannes 2013: The Golden Cage (La Jaula de Oro) – review
Three Guatemalan teenagers' attempts to cross the murderous Mexico-US border region makes for gripping viewing, writes Peter Bradshaw
Cannes film festival diary: day nine
Xan Brooks: From the rumoured vantage point of a luxury yacht, Spielberg and his fellow Cannes judges may have a different perspective to critics on the pick of this year's offerings – not least Nebraska
Something in the Air (Après Mai) – review
Olivier Assayas seems to be dramatising his own youth with this beautiful-looking account of the soixante-huitard aftermath – but politics give way too easily to nostalgia, writes Peter Bradshaw
Lib Dem opposition to communications data bill ‘putting country at risk’
Following Woolwich attack, Labour peers Lord West and Lord Reid call for Nick Clegg to revive 'snooper's charter' bill
Mirror websites’ traffic leaps by 30% month on month
Guardian.co.uk pushes past 80 million monthly unique users in month that included death of Lady Thatcher. By Mark Sweney
Does Kim Dotcom have original ‘two-factor’ login patent?
Owner of Mega and MegaUpload sites fighting US extradition says Google and others should help his defence fund in return for using his patent, but earlier filings cast doubt on claim. By Charles Arthur