We all understand that when it comes to biopics, filmmakers take some artistic liberties with the stories in order to make things more dramatic, streamline the story, or add some much-needed drama when there wasn't any.

In the latest episode of Pearl & Dean Premieres, we chat with Book of Henry stars Naomi Watts and Jacob Tremblay and its director Colin Trevorrow about what we can expect from the thriller. [check out our review here]

In the latest episode of Pearl & Dean Premieres we meet with Wonder Woman star Gal Gadot and director Patty Jenkins about what's in store for the Amazonian Princess superhero.

Now that June has arrived, we have three summer megablockbusters hitting cinemas.

But if you're not into blockbusters, fear not - there are many more great films for you to see as well...

Hollywood stars draw in big box office earnings, that's almost guarranteed

But do you know which stars can declare is their highest-grossing films? Do they?

Every great long-running film franchise came from one successful original film that made enough people happy and drew in enough money for producers to demand many sequels and instalments.

As we have seen before, even with the best film in your possession, if you give it a vague, wordy or misleading title, then not many people are going to take a punt to spend their money on a viewing.

With the arrival of May, we're fully entered into Summer Blockbuster season, which means we have plenty to enjoy this month, including the returns of two much-loved film franchises, and some very grown up comedies.

Here are the films that you should be hitting cinemas for this month...

These days, if a film is successful, it's almost guaranteed that they will be having a sequel and many screenwriters leave cliffhangers and loose ends that can be picked back up in a follow-up.

Groundhog Day is one of the defining comedies of the '90s; an inventive concept with a wonderful story with Bill Murray - with his star still flying high - at his leading man best, with his Ghostbusters co-star, and Caddyshack director Harold Ramis behind the camera.