The show, Killing Eve caught the attention of the world audience with its spy versus MI6 agent story. The ruthless assassin Villanelle is essayed by Jodie Comer, while Sandra Oh essay's the MI6 agent who is on a mission to find and stop her.
28.01.2020 - 02:11 / pinkvilla.com
The chilling Cold War spy thriller Ironbark will see Benedict Cumberbatch as Greville Wynne, who is a British businessman. Benedict Cumberbatch's character is recruited by two agencies to establish business ties in the Soviet Union.
Greville Wynne is tasked with getting in touch with Oleg who is an informant. Oleg is played by actor Merab Ninidze.
The character named Oleg tries to stop a nuclear war from taking place. Benedict Cumberbatch and Merab Ninidze work together to avoid a war like
.The show, Killing Eve caught the attention of the world audience with its spy versus MI6 agent story. The ruthless assassin Villanelle is essayed by Jodie Comer, while Sandra Oh essay's the MI6 agent who is on a mission to find and stop her.
Nicki Minaj is opening up about her weight loss journey. During an episode of on Apple Music's Beats 1, the 37-year-old rapper revealed how, in 2019, which she counts as one of her «favorite years so far,» she learned how to use her power to accomplish more.
Adele wowed partygoers at an Oscars after-party thrown by JAY-Z and Beyoncé on Sunday night.
Sundance Cold War drama Ironbarkhas landed at Lionsgate and Roadside Attractions for North America.Benedict Cumberbatch stars asGreville Wynne, a British businessman who is recruited to help put an end to the Cuban Missile Crisis.
By Mike Fleming Jr
North American rights to Benedict Cumberbatch’s civilian spy thriller “Ironbark” have been acquired by Roadside Attractions and Lionsgate out of the Sundance Film Festival, insiders close to the deal told Variety.
North American rights to Benedict Cumberbatch’s civilian spy thriller “Ironbark” have been acquired by Roadside Attractions and Lionsgate out of the Sundance film festival, insiders close to the deal told Variety.
PARK CITY, Utah — Benedict Cumberbatch’s latest has all the trappings of a great film: a piece of history few people know about, a chance for a physically transformative bit of acting and, you know, Benedict Cumberbatch.
On the second night of this year’s Sundance Film Festival, two high-profile dramas premiered to packed houses at the Eccles Theater — but neither of them had a seat reserved for their lead actors.