Nicola Sturgeon has promised she will work with Anas Sarwar’s Labour to help rebuild Scotland in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic.
20.04.2021 - 06:41 / dailyrecord.co.uk
Karen Gillan is to star in a Netflix comedy about being in a pandemic bubble – and has sorted her own fizz.The Marvel and Doctor Who favourite will appear in The Bubble, in which a group of actors and actresses are stuck at a hotel together during Covid as they try to complete a film.Karen, from Inverness, and Pedro Pascal of The Mandalorian and Narcos will play the leads with actors including David Duchovny of The X Files also taking part.Karen posted a photo of herself with her favourite fizzy
.Nicola Sturgeon has promised she will work with Anas Sarwar’s Labour to help rebuild Scotland in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic.
Katie Price divided her fans as she attempted a Scottish accent on Tik Tok.
Movies took a big hit this year because of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Karen Gillan couldn't wait to come back to Scotland and get a taste of home - as she admitted she was 'a stereotype'. The Jumanji actress has been working in London on new film The Bubble alongside Judd Apatow, Fred Armisen, David Duchovny, Pedro Pascal and Peter Serafinowicz.
On June 2, 2018, FX premiered Pose, a drama that put the spotlight on the ball culture of New York City in the ’80s. The series created by Ryan Murphy, Brad Falchuk, and Steven Canals made television history with the largest number of transgender actors in series regular roles for a scripted series. In addition, it put narratives of LGBTQ people of color front and center in a way that hasn’t been done before — and actress Mj Rodriguez was the moral center of it all.
Doctor Who.The Hollywood actress, who played Amy Pond in the sci-fi series, said she picked all her outfits.Bosses were criticised for “shamelessly sexing up” the long-running show and it was even accused of being too sexy for family viewing.Following her debut on the BBC hit in April 2010, Karen’s appearance was labelled “slutty” by a small section of fans who objected to her being on screen in a policewoman’s outfit with a tiny skirt.But the 33-year-old has said it was her choice to include
Doctor Who.The Hollywood actress, who played Amy Pond in the sci-fi series, said she picked all her outfits.Bosses were criticised for “shamelessly sexing up” the long-running show and it was even accused of being too sexy for family viewing.Following her debut on the BBC hit in April 2010, Karen’s appearance was labelled “slutty” by a small section of fans who objected to her being on screen in a policewoman’s outfit with a tiny skirt.But the 33-year-old has said it was her choice to include
Variety asked some of its editors and critics to answer three questions about this past year in film and discuss its standout moments.1. How do you rate the 2020 slate against previous years?2.
Irn-Bru has joked it will need to use Marks & Spencer's lawyer for Yeezy trainers that are identical to the fizzy drink firm's trademark colours. The Scots chain took to social media to join in on the legal drama unfolding between M&S and Aldi over copyright issues on its caterpillar cake.
Boy George has teased the cast of his forthcoming biopic Karma Chameleon in a new video.Following the success of such biopics as Rocketman and Bohemian Rhapsody, the Karma Chameleon project was first announced in 2019, though it was untitled at that time.The film will share the story of Boy George’s beginnings in an Irish working-class family through to his rise to stardom in the 1980s with Culture Club alongside original members Jon Moss, Roy Hay and Mikey Craig.In the video – shared by the
Angelique Jackson Paul Thomas Anderson’s untitled film has been set for a holiday 2021 rollout from United Artists Releasing.The movie, Anderson’s latest directorial effort after 2017’s “Phantom Thread,” will open in limited release on Nov.
With the 2021 Oscars just around the corner, we got nostalgic about all of the Hollywood movies that have been nominated for notable awards over the years.
Before the pandemic, I had been in practice as an ear, nose and throat doctor in Manhattan for nearly 17 years. Last spring, I was seeing about 125 patients a week, COVID-19 patients along with everyone else.