CultBox was incredibly lucky last month to be invited all the way down to sunny Cardiff for a special tour behind the scenes at Roath Lock Studios, home of Casualty, Pobol y Cwm, and most importantly, Doctor Who.
CultBox recently asked you to tell us who you think is British TV’s best detective of the 21st century so far (character incarnations which first appeared after 2000).
Launching on BBC One later this month, What Remains is a neat four-part mystery thriller that arrives in the midst of Broadchurch-like successes with a simple goal: to hook its audience. And it hooks from the off.
CultBox takes a look at this month’s cinematic highlights, including Alan Partridge: Alpha Papa, Kick-Ass 2 and Elysium.
Hugh Jackman is just one of many actors who push themselves physically for their roles, with the likes of Tom Cruise, Daniel Craig and Christian Bale performing death-defying stunts.
When it comes to theme songs, nobody does it better than James Bond… 5. ‘A View to a Kill’ (1985) WRITTEN BY JOHN BARRY AND DURAN DURAN • PERFORMED BY DURAN DURAN The only Bond theme to top the American Billboard Hot 100 singles chart, ‘A View to a Kill’ is so ridiculously superior … >
We’re only halfway into 2013 and there has already been some brilliant new drama and comedy on British TV screens this year.
Millions of us tune in to see the goings-on in Weatherfield every week, but there are some characters on Coronation Street that grab our attention in unusual ways. One of them is greasy spoon owner Roy Cropper, who often appeals to our inner anorak, but could he be considered the most unlikely sex symbol in the world of soap?
Last week CultBox attended a press conference with the stars of Red 2: Mary-Louise Parker, Dame Helen Mirren and Bruce Willis.