Director: Joan Sfar
Cast: Eric Elmosnino, Lucy Gordon, Laetitia Casta, Anna Mouglalis, Doug Jones
Certificate: 15
Trailers/Clips

Serge Gainsbourg (Elmosnino), legendary French songwriter and womaniser, grows up in the streets of Nazi-occupied Paris. Not keen on classically trained piano, he soon falls into playing popular bar music, chatting up the ladies as he goes. Sure, he's young, but he's "wise beyond his years", the boy proudly beams at a topless model after his still-life drawing class. It's all fun and backstory for what seems to be a straightforward biopic of the singer. Then out sprouts his alter-ego, stalking through streets and flying through the air. That's when things get very surreal.

"Yes, I was tipsy, I did a dumb thing. I killed my gigolo..."

That's no song for a young boy to sing, but Serge Gainsbourg is no young boy - soon to grow up into one of France's greatest mavericks, the musical genius of Gainsbourg had him singing before he even grew out of shorts. And you can watch ickle Serge sing his socks off with this new clip from the upcoming biopic.

Directed by graphic artist Joann Sfar, Gainsbourg shows us Serge's life, from 1940s Nazi-occupied Paris through his successful song-writing years in the 60s until his death in 1991. Think Amelie meets La Vie En Rose and you get the rough drift.

Gainsbourg is released in UK cinemas on Friday 30th July. For more information, the trailer's over in the video section, or you check out the official site. Otherwise, read on for the new clip. One, two, three, all together! "Yes I was tipsy, I did a dumb thing, I killed my gigolo..."

Director: Pierre Morel
Cast: John Travolta, Jonathan Rhys Meyers
Certificate: 15
Trailers/Clips

"Every man has his vice. Mine is a royale with cheese." That's John Travolta there, in character as psycho secret agent Charlie Wax, referencing his earlier work in Pulp Fiction. It's either an audacious and brilliant in-joke, or it's just lazy. And depending on your view of that line, you'll pretty much think the same of the whole film. It's from the director of Taken, if that gives you a clue what to expect. And you wouldn't be far wrong. Except that this is far more entertaining.