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Kylie Jenner, 19, busts out of bustier as her ample assets spill over Reality star posed in sexy snaps for her and sister Kendall's clothing line

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Reality star posed in sexy snaps for her and sister Kendall's clothing line

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'Taylor's an amazing woman': Tom Hiddleston spills on his Swift romance, THAT 'I heart T.S.' shirt and why the relationship failed

Tom Hiddleston spills on his Taylor Swift romance

The 35-year-old actor is featured on the March cover of GQ Magazine as he opened up about his relationship with the 27-year-old singer.

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REVIEWS

Give this movie an Oscar! Fashion designer turned director Tom Ford's stylish thriller is one of the cleverest, classiest films of the year

Nocturnal Animals is Tom Ford's second film, after 2009's A Single Man. It is a supremely clever and pulsatingly gripping psychological thriller, which ingeniously tells three stories at once.

Zen behaving badly: Benedict Cumberbatch is a levitating surgeon trying to stop a Buddhist baddie ruling the world - and it's all VERY strange

A series of druggy-style trips are enabled by an overdose of computer-generated imagery, but behind the flashy CGI is a straightforward story that is mostly a blast, writes BRIAN VINER.

Ordinary lives fed by the milk of human kindness: Ethel & Ernest is a heartwarming animated delight

Roger Mainwood's animated adaptation of the graphic novel by Raymond Briggs, of The Snowman fame, about his late parents' life together is an animated delight.

Armed and dangerous: War Dogs, a tale of two gun-runners, is witty, scary and, shockingly, true

LIBBY PURVES: Todd Phillips's War Dogs boasts unusual subtlety of character for a film about gun-runners. The Night Manager made us imagine arms dealers as smooth sophisticates...

David Brent as a singing star? Sorry Ricky but you hit too many dud notes: BRIAN VINER winces as The Office star hits the big screen

'Mockumentary' David Brent: Life on the Road is written and directed by Ricky Gervais alone, but unlike The Office it's a slowly-unfolding disappointment, writes BRIAN VINER.

Bourne reborn is a blast! Look out 007 - Matt Damon's avenging CIA assassin is faster, deadlier and even more thrilling

The return of Matt Damon, and of director Paul Greengrass, brings back all the exhilarating if rather po-faced entertainment to a movie series that seemed to have run out of puff, writes BRIAN VINER.

Bat Out Of Hell's going to be soaring again: Album's 40th anniversary next year to be celebrated with stage version

BAZ BAMIGBOYE: Jim Steinman created the music and lyrics for the 1977 album, which made a star of Meat Loaf, and which celebrates its 40th anniversary next year with a stage version.

'I forget that so many people have seen me give birth': Kourtney Kardashian on life in the TV spotlight

Between Kendall's catwalk career, Kim's attempts to 'break the internet' and Caitlyn's Vanity Fair cover, the Kardashian takeover is almost total. Here Kourtney offers her own take on reality.

Bourne star Alicia smashes through the glass ceiling: Actress says it's time to stop assuming that women in films are just arm candy

Vikander plays Heather Lee, a cyber ops chief at the CIA - and unlike the well-mannered Alicia, it's made immediately clear that Heather is not to be trifled with writes Baz Bambigboye.

Does Tamara Ecclestone's beauty brand need a makeover? Company struggles to make a profit since launch three years ago

Despite selling luxury products such as a £55 hair fragrance in Harrods and Harvey Nichols, Show Beauty has struggled to make a profit since Tamara launched the venture three years ago.

Secrets of the unseen queen:Exclusive peek at the new blockbuster drama about life of Elizabeth II

It's as if I've been sent back in a time machine to view - first hand - the early years of Her Majesty's reign, writes BAZ BAMIGBOYE after viewing part of the filming of the first series of The Crown.

Mad Men meets Hitchcock - it will go down a storm! Mark Strong and Hope Davis to star in the Red Barn

Mark Strong will star with American actress Hope Davis in The Red Barn - Hare's adaptation of Georges Simenon's novel La Main, which will run at the National Theatre from October 6.

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LATEST ALBUM RELEASES

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TRAIN

A Girl, A Bottle, A Boat (Columbia)

Train began as rootsy, heartland rockers, with frontman Pat Monahan tapping into his inner Bruce Springsteen on 2001s Drops Of Jupiter. The San Francisco quintet now look more to OneRepublic and Maroon 5 for inspiration, and this tenth album is a poppy affair. Play That Song recycles American standard Heart And Soul. The lively Drink Up is about seizing the moment. Latin beats and cod reggae are embraced, but the prevailing sense of fun feels forced..

★★

SweetSexySavage (Atlantic)

Kehlani Parrish was a member of teenage girl group PopLyfe, but the Californian uses this debut to consolidate her switch to soul-baring solo act. The singer, 21, turns the insecurities of a troubled upbringing into fierce, and occasionally coarse, pop. The candid R&B; of Erykah Badu and Jill Scott are obvious touchstones. Just dont expect her to help with the domestic chores. I dont care to do the dishes, I aint no wifey, she sings on Do U Dirty.

★★★

NELL BRYDEN

Bloom (157)

British-based New Yorker Bryden was planning a career in opera until she heard Janis Joplin, but the singer and radio presenters fifth album, out on her own label, owes more to the phrasing of Joni Mitchell and the soft, smart songs of Carly Simon. In The Morning could be a Coldplay piano ballad, but Brydens best tunes reveal a more personal touch: Lie To You offers sisterly advice to a friend; The Olive Tree is a sentimental paean to motherhood.

★★★

TOOTHLESS

The Pace Of The Passing (Island)

It would be hard to think of a more niche indie-pop record than this the first solo effort by Ed Nash, bassist with London quartet Bombay Bicycle Club. From his self-deprecating alter-ego to his whimsical lyrics, it is the archetypal side-project. Many of Nashs songs embrace the buoyant arrangements of his day-to-day band, and female guest vocalists, including Liz Lawrence and Watford siblings The Staves, add shimmering harmonies.

★★★

ROSE ELINOR DOUGALL

Stellular (Vermilion)

Rose Dougall was once the polka dot queen of retro Sixties kitsch in pop band The Pipettes. The Brighton singer has come of age since fronting Mark Ronsons touring band, though, and this hazy, but confident, solo debut reiterates her growth. Chiming guitars and swirling electronics dominate, with power ballad Answer Me written with Miike Snows Andrew Wyatt. The folky pop of Take Yourself With You evokes Dido. The disco sheen of All At Once recalls Blondie.

★★★

THE FLAMING LIPS

Oczy Mlody (Bella Union)

The Flaming Lips rein in recent excesses with their most mainstream move since frontman Wayne Coyne got Justin Timberlake to don a dolphin suit and guest on Top Of The Pops. Bizarre titles and experimental arrangements remain, but Oczy Mlody is tuneful and accessible, with Galaxy I Sink driven by cinematic guitars.

★★★★

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