Okay, so it worked in the end, and Fox Mulder finally ended up copping off with the most beautiful woman in the history of the FBI – Dana Scully, obviously, no matter what you apologists for Monica Reyes and Diana Fowley might say – but his skill at flirting with his glamorous fellow agent was … >
Ten years since The X-Files ended, we’re starting to think that a third movie, showing the events of the colonisation and Mulder and Scully’s heroic fight against the odds, isn’t going to materialise after all.
Northern Irish actor Jamie Dornan (Once Upon a Time) has joined the cast of The Fall, a new psychological thriller series for BBC Two starring Gillian Anderson (The X Files).
Developed by Friday Night Lights exec Jason Katims, Roswell took the idea of the crash and ran with it, but instead of going down a purely science fiction route, the makers focused more on their characters.
There are so many vampires in fiction that picking just five to represent the best of the best is a blood-curdling experience, but with True Blood and Being Human back on our screens, we’ve picked out a selection of our favourite blood-suckers.
Gillian Anderson (The X Files) will star in The Fall, a new five-part psychological thriller series for BBC Two.
Grey’s Anatomy star Melissa George has revealed that she is “pumped” after watching an early edit of Nemesis, BBC One’s new contemporary spy series.
Like the Queen’s Speech and a miserable Christmas in Walford, high quality period dramas are fixed points on our TV screens at Christmas.
Yesterday we went along to the British Library for the launch of Great Expectations, screenwriter Sarah Phelps’s (Oliver Twist, EastEnders) three-part take on Dickens’ classic novel about a boy with big dreams who learns that moral worth matters more than social status.
If this winter’s anything like last year, there’ll be plenty of snow-days to curl up on the sofa for a DVD marathon of essential cult TV.