Scandinavia’s NENT Group Pulls Plug on Non-Scripted, Sets Sights on Drama and Film

Celtic star Jeremie Frimpong was delighted to be back in Neil Lennon's squad as he made his long awaited return from injury.

Here's What's Popping This Week On Daily Pop The Podcast:

Backstreet’s back, alright. But this time, they’re looking particularly dapper.

Laura Dern may have walked away with the Best Supporting Actress trophy at the 2020 Oscars — but her biggest honor of the weekend was a serenade from the Gay Men’s Chorus of Los Angeles.

Pumped-up Kieran Tierney isn't known for half measures and if pictures coming in from Arsenal's summer training camp are anything to go by his stint in London hasn't changed his attitude.

Jameela Jamil joined forces with Zumba Fitness to redefine the word “selfish” and unapologetically encourage “me time" with a Los Angeles fitness class, during which star danced her way to self-care on Feb. 4.

Disney is bringing Hamilton to the big screen. The studio has won the worldwide distribution rights to the film of the original staged performance of the Tony-winning stage musical. The film will be released in North America on Oct. 15, 2021. Lin-Manuel Miranda will lead the original Broadway cast, including

If there's one thing that Jimmy Fallon has taught us over the years, it's that he's game for anything, even if that's trying to keep up with fitness icon John Cena in about five different sports. The 45-year-old Tonight Show host does just that in the 2020 Super Bowl commercial for Michelob Ultra.

Julie Plec is departing her longtime studio home at Warner Bros. Television for a rich new deal with Universal Television, Variety has learned.

NENT Group’s streaming service Viaplay has ordered a second season of the Swedish crime drama “The Truth Will Out” which will be headlined by Robert Gustafsson, the star of “The 101-Year-Old Man Who Skipped Out on the Bill and Disappeared.”

By Peter White

By Peter White

Anyone who saw director Louise Osmond's 2015 documentary Dark Horse, winner of the audience award at Sundance that year, knew it was a racing certainty that this almost-too-good-to-be-true story would get made into a feature film someday.

Possibly the most wholesome film since the lifting of the Hays Code to feature a professional jazz musician as one of its protagonists, 1950s/early-60s-set romance Sylvie's Love is an unabashed throwback to the women's pictures of Hollywood's Golden Age.

Scandinavian major NENT Group has commissioned romantic drama “Harmonica” from Warner Bros. International Television Production Sweden.

It’s not her first incredible cover...

Louise Osmond’s 2015 Sundance audience winner “Dark Horse” was one of those documentaries that played like a crowdpleasing fiction, its real-life tale of underdog triumph had such a conventionally satisfying narrative arc. And indeed, the new “Dream Horse” proves that same material is indeed ready-made for dramatization.