Daniel Radcliffe Showbiz and Celebrity Breaking News

After four seasons, returns for an interactive movie,! The hilarious new special — a choose your own adventure in similar fashion to Netflix’s  -- picks up after the events of the series finale with Kimmy (Ellie Kemper) about to get married to Prince Frederick Windsor (Daniel Radcliffe). Before she can walk down the aisle, however, the discovery of an old book reveals that the Reverend (Jon Hamm) may still have women locked away in another underground hatch.

Daniel Radcliffe is bringing some much-needed magic to quarantine: The actor, who played the titular boy who lived in the film adaptation of J.K. Rowling's beloved series, is narrating the book that began it all, Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone.

fans, rejoice: Daniel Radcliffe just returned to the franchise in such a fun way. The 30-year-old actor lent his voice to an audio recording of the first Potter novel, Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone.

Kimmy Schmidt might be unbreakable, but she can also be seriously indecisive — and that’s where you come in.

Daniel Radcliffe’s girlfriend was left “very confused” by text message inquiries about the actor’s health after he was falsely reported to have contracted Covid-19.

The U.K.’s leading theaters have closed their doors following government advice issued today for people to avoid public venues.

London’s The Old Vic theater has pulled the Daniel Radcliffe and Alan Cumming-fronted “Endgame” two weeks ahead of its scheduled end as the coronavirus outbreak slowly begins to impact the West End.

Prison escape dramas aren’t exactly new ground for Hollywood, with the tried and tested formula providing some of cinema’s most solid entertainment since the ’60s. This may deter some of the more dubious audience members out there, but make no mistake, this is truly something remarkable. Escape from Pretoria marks the feature film debut of Francis Annan, an up-and-coming director with a very bright future ahead of him.

“You are the white Mandela,” says a ham-faced warden, all but spitting in the face of anti-apartheid activist Tim Jenkin upon his arrival at Pretoria Local Prison in 1978. It’s not intended as a compliment: “The most deluded of them all,” the warden adds, lest it be taken as such.

The idea that Samuel Beckett’s plays are actually funny in performance is considerably more honored in theory than in practice. But happily, a rare pairing of his “Endgame” and the little-seen “Rough for Theatre II,” now playing at the Old Vic in London, bucks the trend.