The light and frothy heist caper has been a staple of cinema for decades, and the premise is so malleable that there are any number of spins that can be put on the standard setup. All you need is an ensemble cast seeking a big score, and you're free to do whatever you want with the rest of the story.

After years of conspiracy theories, Gotham fans have finally got the answer they are waiting for. In last week's episode, Cameron Monaghan's Jeremiah Valeska - the newly-introduced twin brother of fan favourite Jerome - was infected with some purple gas which bleached his skin and caused him to erupt into a fit of hysterical laughter. There could only be one explanation: this was the birth of the Joker.

Cage has said he's very egg-cited by the prospect of playing a truly obscure Batman villain in a live-action film.

Netflix's The Witcher has been steadily assembling a dedicated fanbase since its premiere in December. The series quickly became one of the most popular on the platform, a second season is already in the works and showrunner Lauren Hissrich has said that they have plans for a story that spans seven seasons. But given that many people are familiar with CD Projekt Red's incredible RPG takes on the franchise, not to mention Andrzej Sapkowski's original books, folks have been wondering why the show chose to do some things differently.

How much money have their careers earned them?