Today’s episode saw the return of a major villain, who was brought back to Walford by Jake Moon hoping she could shed light on how Anthony Trueman died.
The show was first shown in Ireland on RTÉ One and the RTÉ Player last year, but viewers in the UK can now watch it on BBC One and BBC iPlayer starting Saturday, February 21, 2026.
Following the passing of her former Dawson’s Creek co-star, James Van Der Beek, on February 11th, Katie Holmes remembered their time together and shared a tribute to her friend.
Based on the novels, the series features Nicole Kidman as Dr. Kay Scarpetta. Jamie Lee Curtis plays her sister, Dorothy Farinelli, with Bobby Cannavale as Detective Pete Marino, Simon Baker as FBI profiler Benton Wesley, and Ariana DeBose as Kay’s niece, Lucy Farinelli Watson, who is skilled with technology.
First appearing in 1985 with Kate O’Mara, this rebellious Time Lady has been a key figure in many Doctor Who stories. More recently, Anita Dobson and Archie Panjabi have also taken on the role, continuing her adventures in the Whoniverse.
The actor’s family confirmed his death and shared that he faced his final days with courage, faith, and dignity.
Her new album, Sexistential, comes out on March 27th, and the songs “Dopamine” and “Talk to Me” are already popular hits.
Okay, so the movie centers around this guy, Harold. He’s not leaving his wife because he wants to, it’s way more complicated than that. He’s really haunted by the fact he couldn’t save his son, and it’s eating him up inside. Plus, he feels terrible about a long-ago incident where Queenie Hennessy selflessly took the fall for something he did at work, and he never properly thanked her. It’s a really heavy story, all about regret and trying to make amends, or failing to.
Knyvette played Jenna Stannis in the show’s first run, from 1978 to 1979. She’s talked about why she left, explaining she was unhappy with the way her character changed – she felt Jenna went from being a strong, adventurous space pirate to a much more stereotypical and passive ‘dolly bird’.
Ultimately, it all comes down to the concept itself,” explains Christopher Dring, who leads the editorial team at The Game Business, a gaming industry publication.