The cast of Broadchurch‘s new series have been photographed together for the first time at the read-through for Series 2 earlier today in London. Attending were returning actors David Tennant, Olivia Colman, Jodie Whittaker, Andrew Buchan and Arthur Darvill, joined by new cast members Charlotte Rampling, Marianne Jean-Baptiste, Eve Myles and James D’Arcy. Series 2 … >
ITV has announced that Broadchurch stars David Tennant, Olivia Colman, Jodie Whittaker, Andrew Buchan and Arthur Darvill will all be back for the second series. Series 2 begins filming in Dorset soon, with Tennant and Colman returning as Alec Hardy and Ellie Miller, alongside Whittaker and Buchan as Beth and Mark Latimer, with Darvill as … >
With Samuel Anderson joining the show in Series 8 as Danny Pink, one of Clara’s fellow teachers at Coal Hill School, CultBox takes a look back at Doctor Who‘s sexiest male companions (in no particular order!)… Peter Purves as space pilot Steven Taylor (1965-1966) Michael Craze as Royal Navy seaman Ben Jackson (1966-1967) … >
Doctor Who star Arthur Darvill, currently starring in the musical Once in London, sung his own version of ‘Let it Go’ from Frozen on BBC Radio 1’s Matt Edmondson Show…
Arthur Darvill will be appearing as the male lead in West End musical Once for eight weeks only from Monday 17 March. Based on the Oscar-winning film, Once is performing at Phoenix Theatre on Charing Cross Road. Darvill played companion Rory Williams in Doctor Who from 2010 to 2012. When an Irish busker and a … >
Over his fifty years of time and space travel, it is clear the Doctor enjoys the company of women. As well as his granddaughter Susan, he has travelled with teachers, a journalist, students, orphans, a kissogram and the best temp in Chiswick. The ladies are not the whole story though, as there have been a … >
ITV has released four new teaser trailers for final episode of crime drama Broadchurch.
Who killed Danny Latimer in ITV’s Broadchurch? With only two episodes remaining, it’s time to follow up our previous list with another round-up of the suspects.
TV of a quality like Broadchurch doesn’t come along very often. And in an age when telly is an elastic experience – something which can be paused, rewound, and watched whenever we demand it – it’s rare for a show to command such attention that it becomes an appointment: an hour that millions cannot afford to record or download, because it would leave them behind.