TV presenter Richard Madeley appeared on Good Morning Britain and a debate arose about whether it was okay to smack your children or not.
30.01.2020 - 20:46 / hollywoodreporter.com
Spend on film and high-end TV production in the U.K. hit new highs in 2019, according to the British Film Institute, reaching £3.6 billion ($4.7 billion), an increase of 16 percent over 2018.
In figures announced Thursday, the BFI said that the sector continued to make a strong contribution to the U.K.
TV presenter Richard Madeley appeared on Good Morning Britain and a debate arose about whether it was okay to smack your children or not.
In this new series from W magazine, an expert dissects the history of a particular, iconic fashion item—then has room to let their mind wander down a path of free association. Here, Colby Mugrabi examines the Burberry TB bag.
Love was in the air for Camila Cabello and Shawn Mendes, who spent their first Valentine's Day together on Friday in the UK.
Coronation Street's Lucy Fallon got more than she bargained for when she attended the NME Awards on Wednesday night.
Richard E. Grant has taken his obsession with Barbra Streisand to a new level by commissioning a sculpture of his heroine’s head.
Jack Fincham has denied recent rumours claiming he's dating Paul Hollywood's ex girlfriend Summer Monteys-Fullam.The 28 year old was reportedly seen enjoying dates with the barmaid, who broke up with her 53 year old Great British Bake Off judge boyfriend last August, 2019. An anonymous source fuelled the rumours after they told the Mirror Online: "Jack is loving being single and is having the time of his life.
Jimmy Fallon was just as moved by a little girl's heartbreaking song about dinosaurs as you were.
The Jason Segel-created show will air on BT TV in the UK
Spend on film and high-end television production in the U.K. was the highest ever recorded in 2019, hitting £3.62 billion ($4.7 billion), an increase of 16%, according to British Film Institute figures.
By Tom Grater
By Jake Kanter
By Jake Kanter, Peter White
British Film Commission chief executive Adrian Wootton argues that the fiscal incentives that make the U.K. such an attractive market for film and TV will not be affected by Brexit. He will deliver the following message to delegates at Sundance later today.