I don’t travel a lot now, but in railway carriages, where we used to sit and talk to each other, or look out at the passing ...

Parents need to know that The Day of the Jackal is a book-based thriller series about a near-unstoppable sniper and the MI6 agent who's trying to catch him. It's tense, with sporadic but intense ...

After a spectacular kill in Munich, international assassin The Jackal (Eddie Redmayne) is contracted to off a messianic tech billionaire (Khalid Abdalla). Meanwhile, MI6 operative Bianca Pullman ...

The thriller film about a conspiracy to assassinate a top national leader in France is the only movie based on Forsyth’s works to have earned an Oscar nomination and win a BAFTA. Interestingly, the ...

But sometimes you don’t want that! Sometimes you just want to escape the increasingly insane world out there into an action movie. Netflix has made a few of their own, but the bulk of the best ...

Discover What’s Streaming On: This week is filled with some huge TV and movie premieres – almost too many to discuss. Over on Peacock, you can catch the new series remake of The Day of The ...

Roberto Carlos made 127 appearances for Brazil, winning the World Cup in 2002 For fans of certain generations, the sight of Brazil's Roberto Carlos taking a few short steps before bursting into a ...

the whipcrack 1973 movie adaptation starring James Fox — inadvertently acts as an Exhibit A for the prosecution. Had The Day of the Jackal kept its eyes on the prize that is the predator/prey ...

From the opening minute when Radiohead’s Everything in Its Right Place begins, Peacock’s The Day of the Jackal plants the audience into an ominous world of international espionage and ...

Hired by a powerful member of the Russian mafia to avenge an FBI sting that left his brother dead, a psychopathic hitman known only as The Jackal proves an elusive target for the people charged ...

There wouldn’t have been room for a cougar in Fredrick Forsyth’s 1971 novel, The Day of the Jackal, nor in Fred Zinnemann’s 1973 feature. I hear the title and I think of a meticulous yet ...

the Peacock series “The Day of the Jackal” is clearly in the latter category. Clichéd as it might be to say this, each of the 10 chapters is more like a movie than an episode of television.