Entertainment Articles

Steven Moffat, creator of ‘Sherlock’ and showrunner of ‘Doctor Who,’ will serve as headline international guest at the Barcelona Series Festival in October, alongside producer Sue Vertue.

Sam Neill fans are buying out his Two Paddocks wine label and donating to causes he supported following the actor’s death on July 13 at age 78.

Chloe Fineman announced her departure from “Saturday Night Live” after seven seasons, recalling that show boss Lorne Michaels was attending a World Cup match when she called to inform him of her decision.

A.R. Rahman launches ARR Immersive, an app featuring his immersive storytelling work and concert performances on Apple Vision Pro, available starting July 22.

Christopher Nolan’s The Odyssey opened with $264m globally and critical acclaim, featuring epic battle sequences, dark magic, and unexpected cameos filmed across six countries using innovative technical methods.

Indian filmmaker Anurag Kashyap serves as jury president at Malaysia International Film Festival, seeking new cinematic approaches from emerging directors while also conducting a masterclass on realism.

Ed Askew, an influential but under-the-radar US poet and musician who died a year ago at 84, is having his final album released posthumously this month, drawing admirers from Sharon Van Etten to Bill Callahan.

Previously unreleased David Bowie recordings from 1965 are being compiled for release, including tracks featuring guitarist Jimmy Page before his Led Zeppelin years.

A decade after Fleabag’s breakthrough, the show’s impact on British television remains complex—opening doors for female creators while simultaneously raising financial expectations that constrain emerging talent.

Hal Williams, actor known for roles in Sanford and Son and 227, has died at age 91. He passed away on 15 July at his California home.

BBC broadcaster Lauren Laverne has been diagnosed with smouldering myeloma, a blood and bone marrow disorder that can develop into cancer, though she said she currently feels well and requires no treatment.

Hannah Waddingham, now 51, discusses her breakthrough success with Ted Lasso, her new action series Ride or Die, and her approach to standing up against sexism in entertainment.