Singer Susan Boyle has landed her dream gig – a role in River City starring alongside her soap “hero” Shellsuit Bob.
26.10.2021 - 16:03 / nme.com
Bob Vylan have announced they are supporting Biffy Clyro on the band’s intimate ‘Fingers Crossed’ UK tour.The London punks will join the Scottish trio for the sold out jaunt which kicks off this Friday (October 29) at Liverpool University.
Further dates include London, Cambridge, Sheffield and Southampton before the tour wraps up at Bristol O2 Academy on November 4.Taking to Twitter, Bob Vylan wrote: “We get antsy sat in the house too long so we’re back on the road this Friday, joining
.Singer Susan Boyle has landed her dream gig – a role in River City starring alongside her soap “hero” Shellsuit Bob.
Kate Garraway has been flooded with support over her 'beautiful' new show.
Bob Baker was a British writer for the Wallace and Gromit series as well as co-creator of the robotic dog K9 as a writer for “Doctor Who.”Baker began writing for “Doctor Who” in 1971 alongside his longtime writing partner, Dave Martin. The pair wrote for the era when Jon Pertwee and Tom Baker were the third and fourth Doctors.
TV presenter Kate Garraway melted fans hearts on Wednesday afternoon as she revealed a big change for her husband Derek Draper, who returned home in April having being hospitalised with COVID-19 for over a year.The mum-of-two took to Instagram, where she shared a behind-the-scenes photo showing herself and a removal man sharing a smile on the pavement outside a van.SEE: Kate Garraway shares new photo after taking time away to 'focus on home and family stuff'Kate rocked casual chic with wavy
Biffy Clyro have played their new album in full on the opening night of their intimate UK tour – you can see footage from the gig below.The group kicked off the tour at Liverpool University on Friday (October 29).
Alister Jack has backed the development of a massive new oil field off the coast of Shetland despite claims it would fly in the face of UK Government climate change commitments.
Barely a third of Scots who care for a loved one feel supported enough to continue with their role, a report has found.
Michael Jackson’s son Prince was asked about the Free Britney movement on Thursday’s “Good Morning Britain”.
Biffy Clyro frontman Simon Neil has praised Yungblud and said that he admires “him a lot”.The Scottish trio were recently supported by the Doncaster punk star at Glasgow Green and Neil said they were quite taken by him in a new interview with NME.“I love seeing anyone who’s inspired by rock and metal making their way in the mainstream,” he said.
Leading UK documentary event Sheffield Doc/Fest has named former London and Sydney film festival director Clare Stewart as interim CEO. Stewart will steer the fest through its 2022 edition, which will run June 23-28.
Two men involved in a drug making factory which could churn out 118,000 tablets per hour are behind bars.
EXCLUSIVE: Amid the UK TV industry’s push to improve workplace conditions, the BBC is set to meet with leading industry bodies Pact, BFI and Equity to work out how its new anti-bullying guidelines can be implemented, as production managers report being “overwhelmed.”
the Times of London on Sunday, McCartney, 79, revealed that Dylan, 80, gave the British rock group weed during a trip to New York in 1964.“What happened is that we were in a hotel suite, maybe in New York around the summer of 1964, and Bob Dylan turned up with his roadie. He’d just released ‘Another Side of Bob Dylan,'” McCartney wrote in his book. “We were just drinking, as usual, having a little party.
Sam Fender, Sigrid, Griff, Biffy Clyro and more artists have teamed up to perform a live cover of Foo Fighters’ ‘Times Like These’.The acts came together for the special version at BBC Radio 1’s Out Out! Live 2021 event at London’s O2 Arena.The aforementioned artists were also joined by AJ Tracey, Bastille’s Dan Smith, Dermot Kennedy and Mimi Webb.
The IWC Schaffhausen Filmmaker Bursary Award in association with the BFI returned for its sixth year, with lead judges Phoebe Waller-Bridge and BFI Chief Exec Ben Roberts awarding Harry Wootliff the £50,000 bursary. The bursary is the most significant of its kind in the UK film industry and is establishing itself as an indicator of future filmmaking talent with previous winners including Rose Glass and Daniel Kokotajlo.