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 - 13:56 / deadline.com
By Tom Grater
International Film Reporter
The UK’s films and TV industries are undergoing an unprecedented boom. Last year, production spend on these shores exceeded $4.7bn (£3.6bn), a 16% increase on the previous highest on record, according to statistics published by the British Film Institute (BFI) today.
The surge in high-end TV led the boom, accounting for $2.16bn (£1.66bn) in spend. That’s up a whopping 29% on 2018 and is the highest level on record. Shows including The Crown,
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.
Oh Sees have announced a September tour of North America. The band, joined on the road by Mr. Elevator, will play 18 shows that month. The North American shows follow spring and summer stops in the United Kingdom and Europe, as well as a May 9 benefit show in Los Angeles to support Elizabeth House and the East Los Angeles Women’s Center.
BBC Studios’ Science Unit will team with environmental activist Greta Thunberg for a documentary series focusing on the young activist’s international campaign.
Richard E. Grant has taken his obsession with Barbra Streisand to a new level by commissioning a sculpture of his heroine’s head.
Bollocks, are we falling for Daniel Cleaver again?
Bridget Jones fans have gone wild after the stars of the hit movie about the ultimate singleton, Hugh Grant and Renee Zellweger, reunited at the 73rd annual EE British Academy Film Awards on Sunday night. After Renee won the Leading Actress gong for her role in Judy, she walked off stage and straight into the arms of her co-star Hugh, who was backstage.
The Jason Segel-created show will air on BT TV in the UK
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.
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 Jake Kanter