🔗 Share this article Finest TV Picks: 7 Can't-Miss Films This Coming Week Top Selection This Satirical Thriller Coralie Fargeat's bold satire tackles the demanding standards for feminine aesthetics and the dreaded aspects of advancing years. The veteran actress delivers a brilliant acting turn playing Elisabeth, a 50-year-old celebrity forced into starring in a workout series on TV. Edged out by her unscrupulous employer her manager Harvey, she undergoes an enigmatic and gruesome treatment called this experimental method. This produces a youthful duplicate portrayed by Margaret Qualley, culminating in an increasingly vampiric relationship between them. This Friday, the streaming service Paramount+ The Woman in Cabin 10 This classic whodunit thriller includes Knightley playing Laura, an ace reporter who takes a hiatus from reporting on international wars to embark on a luxury cruise with a terminally ill Scandinavian billionaire and philanthropist, her partner, plus additional extremely wealthy guests. Yet once an enigmatic female goes overboard overnight and the entire crew claims she was never there, her journalistic curiosity awaken. Streaming currently, on Netflix Presence Film Soderbergh pushes his creative boundaries through this clever supernatural story filmed completely through the eyes of the spirit. After a clan with Lucy Liu as Rebekah and her distressed teen Chloe moves into their recent residence, the camera – AKA the Presence – shadows their actions. The daughter appears aware of the supernatural presence, and it seems protective of her. But why? It's a fun idea that remains concise, featuring a surprise you might not see coming. This Saturday, 4.35pm, 10.10pm, the Sky channel The Unbearable Weight of Massive Talent Nicolas Cage wholeheartedly adopts his cult stardom via this self-referential adventure. He acts as a self-obsessed Hollywood actor playing himself who accepts a million-dollar gig to visit a festive event at a Mediterranean location for the wealthy Javi, played by Pedro Pascal. Recruited by the intelligence agency to investigate the potential kingpin, his “nouveau shamanic acting ability” is put to the test. This Saturday, 9pm, on Channel 4 The Black Phone Derrickson's contained scarefest holds up well even without a continuation. Taking place in the late 70s in Denver, multiple kidnappings has left the youth anxious. When Finney gets captured by the villain and held captive in a cellar, he fears a terrible outcome. Yet the old telephone on the wall repeatedly calls, with ghostly voices offering help, as the prescient dreams from his sibling Gwen may be his salvation. An effective horror. This Saturday, 10.50pm, Film4 The Tammy Faye Biopic In the conflict between God and Mammon, the victory is clear for materialism in Showalter's brilliantly over-the-top biopic about the fallen televangelist and her criminal husband. The actor acts as the greedy Jim, who states early on, claiming divine approval for wealth. He and Tammy Faye commence monetising the nation's spiritual convictions. It's an extravaganza of bad interior design, excessive cosmetics and hypocrisy, yet Chastain achieves to depict the character with compassion. October 14th, 1.15am, Film4 Black Bag This week's another release by the same director is a spy mystery as tight like the turtlenecks worn by the actor's intelligence officer. He is tasked to discover a mole inside the organization from five suspects – among them is his spouse. Both actors excel of understated style, leading to a delightful mental battle of fact versus fiction unfolds. Additional actors participate the smart espionage amusement. Friday 17 October, multiple time slots, Sky Cinema