Atomfall takes place in a 1960s Britain that’s different from our own. The government was secretly working with nuclear power in the Lake District when something went wrong, turning the area into a terrifying and strange place.
The popular drama, based on the novels by C L Skelton, follows the fortunes of the family as they climb from poverty to wealth in the 1890s. A new episode will air on Channel 5 on Thursday, May 14th at 9pm.
This installment features a variety of characters, including the powerful Dupli-Kate and Allen the Alien, who both appear to be strong fighters. As expected for a trailer based on the show, we also get several looks at the Viltrumites and a preview of their impressive abilities when mastered.
If you haven’t been paying attention to this game, the new trailer might pique your interest. Fans of the original will likely find this sequel builds on everything they loved about the first game, creating another memorable experience. The story centers on Nora’s journey to return home after being stranded in another dimension. She’s largely on her own, though she’ll meet a few allies, and will need to carefully use powerful weapons to overcome dangerous new enemies.
It won’t be available online until after it’s shown on ITV1 at 8:30 PM. This is so everyone can watch together and discover who the victim is.
Fortunately, the team behind the Netflix series Man on Fire didn’t try to recreate the Denzel Washington film. Instead, they’ve drawn inspiration from the first two books by Quinnell, but with a lot of creative freedom – it’s not a strict retelling.
Directed by Otto Bathurst, known for Peaky Blinders, the six-episode series stars Tahar Rahim (from The Serpent) and Izuka Hoyle (of Boiling Point) as two individuals with conflicting roles on opposite sides of the legal system.
I was really interested to see what Tarbuck’s been up to! It’s her first project since leaving BBC Radio 2, which she did earlier this year. She’d been doing her Saturday evening show for 14 years, but she decided she wanted her weekends free again, so she stepped down. It’s good to see her back at it!
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Meta, ever the optimist, has decided to give digital currency another go, as if the first time wasn’t a masterclass in regulatory chaos. Creators in the Philippines and Colombia may now receive their earnings via USDC, a stablecoin that, unlike Meta’s former dreams of global domination, doesn’t require a passport to function.