logo
The Wild Ones: Trailer, certificate and where to watch

The Wild Ones: Trailer, certificate and where to watch

Daily Mail​11-07-2025
Aldo Kane leads an expedition to capture some of the world's rarest animals on film
2025
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Mistress Dispeller review – goodness and vulnerability shine through in candid love triangle doc
Mistress Dispeller review – goodness and vulnerability shine through in candid love triangle doc

The Guardian

time29 minutes ago

  • The Guardian

Mistress Dispeller review – goodness and vulnerability shine through in candid love triangle doc

An early-middle-aged woman with a bright smile and a nonthreateningly frumpy dress sense, Wang Zhenxi has an extremely specific set of skills. Part therapist, part spy, part master strategist, she helps spouses expunge pesky mistresses and lovers from their partners' lives, hopefully restoring monogamous harmony in the process. She's called a mistress dispeller, which sounds very awkward in English and yet that's a perfectly apt description for the cleansing process that Ms Wang performs. Somehow, director Elizabeth Lo – who must have some killer persuasive skills of her own – managed to talk to Wang, her clients Mrs and Mr Li, and, amazingly, Mr Li's mistress Fei Fei, into taking part in this film. Each corner of the love triangle gets to say their piece, and although the whole setup may seem a little strange what with the hiring of a professional relationship wrecker, ultimately the innate goodness and human vulnerability of these people shines through. The film effectively opens with Mrs Li, who may seem at first steely and sharp, especially judging by her aggressive badminton style, but we see her crying silently while gets her hair done. She's the one who brings Wang onboard, recommended by her younger brother, and soon her husband is all in as well, keen as he is to be rid of his troublesome, emotionally vulnerable mistress, but without breaking the poor thing's heart. This is Fei Fei, a Becky with the good hair, to quote Beyoncé (and she does have stunning hair), and she is no fool. She has worked out that she has opted to have love dispensed in little crumbs once a month from a man who's essentially not available because, deep down, she doesn't believe she deserves anything better. If the film has a fault it's that you don't ever find out exactly why that is, or what makes these people tick on a deeper level. Nevertheless, Lo's camerawork makes what must have been pretty spontaneous situations look elegantly composed, and there's a precise balance here between humour and empathy that keeps the tone always on that anxious cusp between absurdity and sincerity. It's easy to imagine that this could be turned into a streamer series, but as a stand-alone documentary about normal lives and the gossip around them, it's just right. Mistress Dispeller is at Bertha DocHouse, London, from 22 August

BBC breaks silence and confirms why channel axed Ozzy Osbourne doc at last minute
BBC breaks silence and confirms why channel axed Ozzy Osbourne doc at last minute

The Sun

time2 hours ago

  • The Sun

BBC breaks silence and confirms why channel axed Ozzy Osbourne doc at last minute

THE BBC has broken it's silence and has confirmed why they axed their Ozzy Osbourne doc at the last minute. The Sun revealed yesterday how the documentary into the late star's life had suddenly been pulled. 1 A BBC spokesperson has now told the Sun: "Our sympathies are with the Osbourne family at this difficult time. "We are respecting the family's wishes to wait a bit longer before airing this very special film. "The new tx date will be confirmed shortly."

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store