Foals to reimagine ‘Neptune’ for soundtrack of new Brian Cox-narrated BBC documentary

Talk Talk: In A Silent Way have been released ahead of its premiere this month.The upcoming film focuses on the band’s fourth album ‘Spirit Of Eden’, released in 1988, which represented a radical departure from the band’s earlier, more accessible albums.Despite being a commercial disappointment, the album has grown in stature in the years since.

Putting the Rabbit in the Hat.”Excerpts from the 75-year-old “Succession” star’s book — available Jan. 18, 2022 — were published by The Big Issue on Thursday, and some of the people the Scottish actor slammed include Quentin Tarantino, Johnny Depp, among others.

Brian Cox isn’t holding back when it comes to his fellow celebrities.

Succession star Brian Cox spoke in support of his pal Alec Baldwin amid the aftermath of the tragic shooting on the set of 'Rust'.

Succession actor Brian Cox has commented on the shooting incident on the set of film Rust, believing it’ll be a “wake up call” for the industry.Alec Baldwin fired a prop gun on the film’s set which injured director Joel Souza and killed cinematographer Halyna Hutchins last week (October 21).Cox, who has worked with Baldwin in the past on TV series Nuremberg, spoke about the incident with Newstalk ZB host Mike Hosking.

Succession's Brian Cox has won a battle to say 'faggot' on the show and slammed 'cancel culture' in an interview centred around his candid new memoir and the fate of Logan Roy.

Brian Wilson: Long Promised Road, a new documentary that explores the sprawling career of the famed Beach Boys frontman and surf-rock pioneer.In addition to archival footage from the singer, bassist and keyboardist’s time with the Beach Boys, the film will feature one-on-one chats between Wilson and Rolling Stone editor Jason Fine, as well as appearances from the likes of Elton John, Bruce Springsteen, Linda Perry, Nick Jonas, Taylor Hawkins and Don Was, plus fellow Beach Boys member Al

HBO’s Succession, appeared on BBC’s Question Time on Thursday (October 21).During the show, an audience member asked whether an independent Scotland would prioritise the environment more than the current UK government.In response, Cox said: “This is not a party political issue. We’re in deep shit, we really are.

REASON I SHOUT,” he bellowed in an interview with CNN reporter Sandra Gonzalez, training her computer speakers, “is to keep the audience, wake them up, and wake the other actors up.”Shouting, Cox said, helps convey Logan’s true nature. “It’s part of his technique,” he said.

returned with season 3 on Sunday night in a big way. The Emmy-winning HBO family drama about the Roys fighting each other for control of Waystar RoyCo picked up soon after where things left off in the shocking season 2 finale, when Kendall (Jeremy Strong) publicly blamed his father, Logan (Brian Cox), for the company’s various misconducts.

Jem Aswad Senior Music EditorTo judge by the first footage to be aired from the Beatles’ forthcoming “Get Back” documentary — created by “Lord of the Rings” director Peter Jackson from the 50-year-old footage from the group’s swan-song “Let It Be” movie — it would be a counter-narrative to the depressing “Let It Be” film.

Brian Cox pledges his allegiance to Logan Roy with a face mask at the season three premiere event of Succession held at the American Museum of Natural History on Tuesday night (October 12) in New York City.

Brian Cox donned the perfect face mask for the season 3 premiere, held at American Museum of Natural History in New York on Tuesday. The 75-year-old Emmy-winning actor and his wife, Nicole Ansari-Cox, rocked masks that read "#TeamLogan F*ck Off," which quotes his brash and ruthless character's famous line.«It was a good mask.