Rihanna has made British Vogue history by becoming the first person to wear a durag on the cover of the magazine.
17.03.2020 - 01:17 / deadline.com
By Andreas Wiseman
International Editor
The British Film Institute, the UK’s lead organization for film, has set up a “Screen Sector Taskforce” to help deal with the huge impact of the coronavirus.
In a lengthy missive to industry this evening UK time (scroll down for letter in full), BFI Chief Executive Ben Roberts acknowledged the “huge” and “unprecedented challenge to our business” and said that the BFI was in regular conversation with the government about how to mitigate the significant
Rihanna has made British Vogue history by becoming the first person to wear a durag on the cover of the magazine.
in a video showing his thanks and appreciation for the NHS (National Health Service). On Thursday night, Charles joined people across the United Kingdom in expressing his gratitude, cheering doctors and nurses on the frontlines of the coronavirus pandemic.
Over 5 months since it first launched overseas, the House of Mouse’s hotly-anticipated Disney+ has finally arrived in the UK. Whilst it brings a lot of great content with it, the most notable addition is perhaps The Mandalorian – Jon Favreau’s hotly-anticipated Star Wars spin-off – and the first two episodes are available to watch on the new streaming platform now.
A volunteer teacher who was travelling when the coronavirus crisis began fears she might be trapped in Fiji.
Sue Perkins has revealed why she and Mel Giedroyc resigned from The Great British Bake Off on the first day of filming.The 50 year old and Mel, 51, were on the show for six years between 2010 and 2016, hosting a total of seven series together, but were left unhappy after feeling it had become too cruel towards contestants. In an interview, Sue explained: "We resigned, basically.
By Jake Kanter
The British Film Institute is convening its Screen Sector Taskforce to help deal with what it has called the “unprecedented challenge” presented to the film industry by coronavirus.
The British Film Institute has set up a taskforce to deal with what it has called the “unprecedented challenge” presented to the film industry by coronavirus.
The British Film Commission is set to receive £4.8 million ($6 million) to encourage studio space investment in the U.K. The funding, which will be delivered over three years, is designed to help expand promotion of the U.K. as a destination of choice for studio space investment. The funds were announced as part of the government’s latest budget, revealed Wednesday.