Marvel’s Thunderbolts is proving to have real staying power, spending a second consecutive week at No.1 on the Official UK Film Chart.
The film, which unites Yelena Belova, Bucky Barnes, Red Guardian and a roster of other unlikely antiheroes, continues to draw fans with its blend of espionage, psychological tension and fractured loyalties. What begins as a covert mission quickly unravels into something far more personal, as hidden truths and shifting alliances test the group’s resolve.
Joining Thunderbolts in the Top 10 is a very different band of outlaws. Sergio Leone’s The Good, The Bad and The Ugly returns to the chart at No.10, thanks to a new limited-edition 4K restoration on Blu-ray.
Clint Eastwood, Lee Van Cleef and Eli Wallach lead one of cinema’s greatest Westerns, a story of greed, betrayal and survival set against the American Civil War. The new release has rekindled interest in Leone’s operatic gunslinger saga, which culminates in one of the most famous showdowns in film history.
Sergio Leone’s The Good, The Bad and The Ugly returns to the chart at No.10, thanks to a new limited-edition 4K restoration…
Elsewhere in the chart, family adventures and big-screen spectacles continue to dominate. A Minecraft Movie climbs to No.2, while How to Train Your Dragon (2025) holds steady at No.3. Horror remains popular too, with Final Destination Bloodlines at No.4.
Disney’s live-action Lilo & Stitch rounds out the Top 5, followed by supernatural thriller Sinners at No.6 and musical fantasy Wicked at No.7. Romantic comedy Bridget Jones – Mad About the Boy sits at No.8, with Dune Part Two maintaining a presence at No.9.
With superhero drama at the summit and a 1960s Western classic riding back into the charts, the current Top 10 offers both the cutting edge of blockbuster cinema and a reminder of how powerful film history remains on the home shelf.
As an Amazon Associate, we may earn a commission when you buy through links on our site, at no extra cost to you. This doesn’t affect our editorial independence.
In Prisoner, the new high octane thriller from Sky, a prison transport officer and a contract killer partner in a race across the country, after a violent ambush leaves them handcuffed together and pursued by ruthless criminals. It’s an outlandish premise but the show moves at such a breakneck pace, you’ll barely have time to…
Cinephile video label Masters of Cinema has confirmed the third volume in its Laurel & Hardy archive restorations. Arriving on Blu-ray in the UK for the first time, Laurel & Hardy: The Silent Years (1929), is a two-disc collection of the boys’ final silent-era collaborations, reminted nearly a century after they were made. Newly restored…
After a sold-out tour across the UK and Ireland, Derren Brown is bringing his latest stage show Only Human to London’s West End, with a residency at the Apollo Theatre this autumn. Brown has long occupied a singular place in British theatre. Part illusionist, part psychological showman, his productions blend suggestion, storytelling and audience participation…
The Luxe Review 
Marvel’s Thunderbolts is proving to have real staying power, spending a second consecutive week at No.1 on the Official UK Film Chart.
The film, which unites Yelena Belova, Bucky Barnes, Red Guardian and a roster of other unlikely antiheroes, continues to draw fans with its blend of espionage, psychological tension and fractured loyalties. What begins as a covert mission quickly unravels into something far more personal, as hidden truths and shifting alliances test the group’s resolve.
Joining Thunderbolts in the Top 10 is a very different band of outlaws. Sergio Leone’s The Good, The Bad and The Ugly returns to the chart at No.10, thanks to a new limited-edition 4K restoration on Blu-ray.
Clint Eastwood, Lee Van Cleef and Eli Wallach lead one of cinema’s greatest Westerns, a story of greed, betrayal and survival set against the American Civil War. The new release has rekindled interest in Leone’s operatic gunslinger saga, which culminates in one of the most famous showdowns in film history.
Elsewhere in the chart, family adventures and big-screen spectacles continue to dominate. A Minecraft Movie climbs to No.2, while How to Train Your Dragon (2025) holds steady at No.3. Horror remains popular too, with Final Destination Bloodlines at No.4.
Disney’s live-action Lilo & Stitch rounds out the Top 5, followed by supernatural thriller Sinners at No.6 and musical fantasy Wicked at No.7. Romantic comedy Bridget Jones – Mad About the Boy sits at No.8, with Dune Part Two maintaining a presence at No.9.
With superhero drama at the summit and a 1960s Western classic riding back into the charts, the current Top 10 offers both the cutting edge of blockbuster cinema and a reminder of how powerful film history remains on the home shelf.
As an Amazon Associate, we may earn a commission when you buy through links on our site, at no extra cost to you. This doesn’t affect our editorial independence.
Prisoner review: Sky’s handcuff thriller is an explosive rollercoaster that’s worth the ride
In Prisoner, the new high octane thriller from Sky, a prison transport officer and a contract killer partner in a race across the country, after a violent ambush leaves them handcuffed together and pursued by ruthless criminals. It’s an outlandish premise but the show moves at such a breakneck pace, you’ll barely have time to…
1929 Laurel & Hardy silent shorts get 2K restoration for Masters of Cinema Blu-ray release
Cinephile video label Masters of Cinema has confirmed the third volume in its Laurel & Hardy archive restorations. Arriving on Blu-ray in the UK for the first time, Laurel & Hardy: The Silent Years (1929), is a two-disc collection of the boys’ final silent-era collaborations, reminted nearly a century after they were made. Newly restored…
Derren Brown’s latest stage show Only Human heads to London West End after sell-out tour
After a sold-out tour across the UK and Ireland, Derren Brown is bringing his latest stage show Only Human to London’s West End, with a residency at the Apollo Theatre this autumn. Brown has long occupied a singular place in British theatre. Part illusionist, part psychological showman, his productions blend suggestion, storytelling and audience participation…
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