Last year, Doug Naylor, the creator and writer of the sci-fi comedy series since its beginning in 1988, announced that UKTV had cancelled his latest special. The special would have featured Craig Charles’s character Lister traveling back in time to help his younger self wake up from stasis.
Deadline reports that a new movie is in development, inspired by Sam Wasson’s book, Fifth Avenue, 5 A.M. The book tells the story of how Audrey Hepburn’s famous 1961 film, Breakfast at Tiffany’s, was made and how it marked a turning point for women in modern culture.
The upcoming series, also called ‘Riot Women,’ will have eight episodes, each lasting around thirty minutes. It’s being produced by Drama Republic.
In fact, the show has just announced a big new crossover, and it’s one that nobody saw coming.
I was so saddened to hear about the passing of a truly versatile actor. He brought so much to the screen in classics like Revenge of the Nerds, the beloved Lizzie McGuire, and even The Long Riders. He was 71, and his family has shared the news. It’s a real loss for the entertainment world, and my thoughts are with his loved ones.
The actress who previously appeared in Doctor Who will now play Mary Todd Lincoln, replacing Mason Alexander Park, who has held the role since January.
Although many popular characters from the Mario universe appeared in the game, some well-known faces were surprisingly left out.
It’s with a heavy heart that I report the passing of the actor most of us remember as Lizzie McGuire. His family has confirmed he tragically took his own life after a long, twenty-year battle with bipolar disorder. It’s a devastating loss, and a stark reminder of the hidden struggles so many face. My thoughts are with his family and loved ones.
This show features 32 talented chefs from across the UK and Northern Ireland. They’ll battle it out in eight rounds, creating amazing dishes inspired by British films and their local areas. The ultimate goal? To reach the finale and cook a dish for the judges.
Although raised by well-known actors Goldie Hawn and Kurt Russell, actress Kate Hudson—and her brother, Oliver Hudson—didn’t receive any special treatment or financial assistance growing up.