Brian Cox says his ‘Succession’ character Logan Roy would “hate” him

Is Brian Cox on a tear this week or what? The “Succession” star had tongue-lashings to serve for everything from method acting to Showtime‘s “Billions” this week. That’s not surprising for an actor known to dole out barbs against his fellow thespians, but two Cox takedowns in a day? That’s a gift that keeps on giving.

Las Vegas, with its casinos and boiling 100+ temperatures, has long been an alluring setting for stories about broken people seeking redemption. The ghosts of organized crime past seem to haunt the Nevada desert, still populated by casino rats, showgirls, and washed-up athletes.

Kate Beckinsale slipped into the most incredible outfit on Wednesday evening as she stepped out to enjoy the premiere of her new film Prisoner's Daughter.SEE: Kate Beckinsale displays two new tattoos dedicated to her mom and daughterRocking a pair of impressive latex leather gloves, the actress looked sensational as she posed alongside her co-star Brian Cox. In stark contrast to her daring accessories, the 49-year-old opted to wear a strapless pastel pink gown.WATCH: Kate Beckinsale takes the plunge in bright yellow push-up bra - and wow!Her chic number cascaded down to her ankles and cinched her in at the waist for the most flattering look.

Kate Beckinsale gets a bit cheeky on the red carpet for the premiere of The Prisoner’s Daughter during the 2022 Toronto Film Festival at Roy Thomson Hall on Wednesday (September 14) in Toronto, Ontario.

Succession won big Sunday night at the Emmys! And also threw a little shade at England’s new monarch?

Brian Cox feels "sorry" for Amber Heard after her legal battle with her ex-husband Johnny Depp. The 'Succession' star thinks the 36-year-old actress got "the rough end of it" in her high-profile court battle against 'The Pirates of the Caribbean' star. The 76-year-old actor told the Times newspaper: "I feel sorry for the woman.

Brian Cox is offering his sympathies to Amber Heard.

K.J. Yossman “Succession” showrunner Jesse Armstrong made a dig at the U.K.’s King Charles III during his Emmys acceptance speech on Monday night. Taking to the stage along with the show’s execs and castmembers, including Brian Cox, Jeremy Strong, Sarah Snook, Matthew Macfadyen and Nicholas Braun, to accept the Emmy for outstanding drama series, Armstrong said, “Big week for successions. New king in the U.K., this for us.” Armstrong, who is British, then said: “Evidently a little bit more voting in our winning than Prince Charles,” prompting gasps from the audience and some of his team on stage.

Jesse Armstrong said it had been a “big week for successions” as his hit HBO drama scooped a top prize at the 74th Emmy Awards. In his acceptance speech for the final award of the night, the British writer suggested there had been “a bit more voting involved” in the show’s win than with the ascension of the new King.

Succession and Ted Lasso face off against a crop of newcomers and first-time Emmy contenders like the wonderful Abbott Elementary and South Korean dystopian drama Squid Game. The winners this year were something of an even split, even if there were few upsets or huge surprises. Clear favourites and veteran shows proved they weren’t going to be edged out by the newbies.

Succession won the top award of the night at the Emmys and the show’s creator Jesse Armstrong took the moment to throw shade at King Charles III.

Succession creator Jesse Armstrong, who saw his HBO series take home four Emmys this season, made it brief, really brief, backstage.

A royal shout-out. Succession creator Jesse Armstrong joked about recent “successions” while accepting the biggest award of the night at the 2022 Emmys.

It was another big night for Succession.

It pays to be a double-crosser.

The first trailer for Armageddon Time has been released!

Whether it’s ancient cities in the Amazon jungle, uncharted regions of the solar system, or the bleak trenches of WW1, James Gray’s worlds are always meticulously crafted and endlessly immersive. For his upcoming semi-autobiographical work, “Armageddon Time,” things are slightly more earthbound than “Ad Astra,” but they promise to be just as broad, if not broader in scope.