I’m Tom Hiddleston, and this is why The Night Manager is back and needed in an ever-more uncertain and fragmented world

Roper was a British businessman who made a fortune – around $300 million – by illegally selling weapons, including dangerous chemical ones, to anyone who could afford them. These weapons were destined to harm innocent civilians, even children. Author John le Carré famously described Roper as “the worst man in the world.” Roper represented a deeply cynical and corrupt side of Britain that Pine – and le Carré – strongly opposed, a vision of the country they couldn’t accept or believe would ultimately succeed.

Martin Compston on going “bigger and bolder” in Red Eye season 2 – and Line of Duty season 7

While Line of Duty involved some running around, Red Eye really allowed you to play a full-fledged action hero. Harrison Ford believes actors should do as many of their own stunts as possible because seeing the risk on their face makes the scene more relatable – that’s why Tom Cruise is so good at it. Thankfully, the filmmakers on Red Eye let you do a lot of your own stunts, which was fantastic.

Red Eye star Jing Lusi reveals the pressures to deliver with season 2 and the importance of being the series lead

I distinctly remember seeing billboards for Trigger Point – the bomb disposal show with Vicky McClure – all over Waterloo station when it first came out. I even jokingly sent my producer a video of it, asking if we could achieve something similar. A year later, we were there ourselves, with our own billboards at Euston station. It was a really incredible feeling.

Michael Rosen: “This may sound extraordinary, but I’m not traumatised by the death of my son”

As a total cinema buff, I’m always looking for stories about real life, and Rosen’s new book, ‘Good Days’, feels like one of those. There are so many people out there telling you how to live, but what really gets my attention is someone who’s actually been through it. Rosen clearly has, and the fact that he’s come out on the other side feeling okay? That makes me want to hear what he has to say. It feels like advice you can actually trust.

Waiting for the Out author reveals new BBC drama doesn’t avoid the “moral complexity” of characters in prison

He’s a philosopher who teaches classes in prisons throughout the UK, working with inmates of all ages and backgrounds – including those serving life sentences, struggling with addiction, or convicted of sex offenses. His compelling and often difficult experiences are detailed in his 2022 memoir, The Life Inside, and are now the inspiration for Waiting for the Out, a new six-part drama on BBC One, written by Dennis Kelly (known for Utopia and Together).

How Eric Dane, Rebecca Gayheart Are Facing His ALS Battle as a Family

Eight months after revealing his ALS diagnosis, the former Grey’s Anatomy star’s estranged wife has openly discussed how they and their daughters, Billie (15) and Georgia (14), are coping with the challenges of the disease. Because of the uncertainty ALS brings, they are making a conscious effort to focus on enjoying the present moment.