Alun Armstrong products
3 items from 2012
9 April 2012 1:47 AM, PDT | Flickeringmyth | See recent Flickeringmyth news »
D.J. Haza presents the next entry in his series of films to watch before you die...
Get Carter, 1971.
Directed by Mike Hodges.
Starring Michael Caine, Ian Hendry, John Osborne, and Britt Ekland.
Get Carter is a classic British gangster film that sees Jack Carter (Caine) arrive in Northern England with questions about the recent and supposedly accidental death of his brother. Suspecting that foul play was involved in the accident, Carter investigates and interrogates with vengeance on his mind.
As Carter makes his way through the criminal underworld of Newcastle and the surrounding areas he rubs up the local crooks the wrong way and finds himself the subject of more violence. Carter must work out who is telling the truth and who is trying to throw him off the track as he pieces together the clues to find the person behind his brother’s death.
The film is based »
- flickeringmyth
14 January 2012 4:10 PM, PST | The Guardian - TV News | See recent The Guardian - TV News news »
Borgen proved the perfect replacement for The Killing while the BBC's Dickens season went from strength to strength. Now, if only they weren't cancelling Hustle…
Borgen (BBC4) | iPlayer
The Mystery of Edwin Drood (BBC2) | iPlayer
Hustle (BBC1) | iPlayer
The Hunt for Higgs: A Horizon Special (BBC2) | iPlayer
How to Be a Good Mother (C4) | 4Od
I know they keep saying class is dead. And all generalisations are dangerous, even this one (and if you are middle-class you'll probably know the origins of that quote what I stole). But there has in my lifetime seemed one failsafe test question: do you like Scandinavia? Do you… get it?
I suspect it had something to do with postwar films. Most featuring tall, kindly, polite, brave, well-spoken people called things such as Knut, who got to be principled by gunning down a Nazi but then, wonderfully, got to… go for a ski, just to get home, »
- Euan Ferguson
11 January 2012 9:26 AM, PST | digitalspy | See recent digitalspy news »
Denis Lawson has joined the cast of BBC One crime drama New Tricks. The hit series follows Detective Superintendent Sandra Pullman (Amanda Redman) and her team of retired ex-cops as they solve the Met's unsolved crimes. Lawson will replace James Bolam, who announced his departure from the show in September. His character Steve McAllister is described as "a bundle of energetic optimism" and "the antithesis" of Alun Armstrong's Brian Lane. "I'm delighted to be joining Amanda, Alun and Dennis [Waterman] on New Tricks," said Lawson. "I've long admired the show and love its ability to be warm, humorous and gritty simultaneously. I'm really looking forward to being part of it." Executive (more) »
- By Morgan Jeffery
3 items from 2012
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.
See our NewsDesk partners