Get ready for a scenic journey through the picturesque landscapes of Rutland with the latest episode of “Countryfile,” airing on BBC One at 6:00 Pm on Sunday, April 28, 2024. In this captivating installment, hosts Sean Fletcher and Margherita Taylor invite viewers to explore Rutland, historically known as the smallest county in England.
Despite its diminutive size, Rutland boasts a remarkable natural wonder: Rutland Water, the largest man-made body of water in the country. Join Sean and Margherita as they embark on an adventure to discover the beauty and biodiversity of this stunning reservoir.
From tranquil shores to thriving wildlife habitats, Rutland Water offers a glimpse into the rich natural heritage of the region. With breathtaking scenery and fascinating insights, “Countryfile” invites viewers to immerse themselves in the charm and splendor of Rutland’s countryside.
Don’t miss out on this enchanting exploration of Rutland’s landscapes and landmarks. Tune in to...
Despite its diminutive size, Rutland boasts a remarkable natural wonder: Rutland Water, the largest man-made body of water in the country. Join Sean and Margherita as they embark on an adventure to discover the beauty and biodiversity of this stunning reservoir.
From tranquil shores to thriving wildlife habitats, Rutland Water offers a glimpse into the rich natural heritage of the region. With breathtaking scenery and fascinating insights, “Countryfile” invites viewers to immerse themselves in the charm and splendor of Rutland’s countryside.
Don’t miss out on this enchanting exploration of Rutland’s landscapes and landmarks. Tune in to...
- 4/22/2024
- by Posts UK
- TV Everyday
This Sunday at 5:00 Pm, BBC One presents another captivating episode of “Countryfile.” In this week’s installment, the team heads to the blooming gardens of Rhs Wisley in Surrey for a celebration of one of nature’s most important creatures: the bee. Join hosts Hamza Yassin and Sammi Kinghorn as they explore the vital role that bees play in our ecosystem and discover the beauty of the gardens in full bloom.
Additionally, Joe Crowley delves into a pressing issue as he investigates the controversy surrounding a pesticide that poses a deadly threat to bees. With in-depth reporting and expert interviews, viewers will gain insight into the challenges facing these essential pollinators and the efforts being made to protect them.
Don’t miss out on this informative and thought-provoking episode of “Countryfile,” where nature takes center stage and important environmental issues are brought to light. Tune in to BBC One...
Additionally, Joe Crowley delves into a pressing issue as he investigates the controversy surrounding a pesticide that poses a deadly threat to bees. With in-depth reporting and expert interviews, viewers will gain insight into the challenges facing these essential pollinators and the efforts being made to protect them.
Don’t miss out on this informative and thought-provoking episode of “Countryfile,” where nature takes center stage and important environmental issues are brought to light. Tune in to BBC One...
- 4/15/2024
- by Posts UK
- TV Everyday
In the upcoming episode of “Countryfile” airing on BBC One, viewers are in for an exhilarating road trip as Anita Rani and Matt Baker embark on a journey along the Hardknott and Wrynose Passes in the breathtaking Lake District. These passes are renowned for their challenging terrain, but despite their reputation, thousands of adventure-seekers flock to them every year for the thrill of the drive.
As Anita and Matt navigate through the rugged landscapes and winding roads, they uncover the beauty and history of the area, sharing fascinating insights along the way. From stunning vistas to hidden gems, the duo explores the essence of the countryside and the allure that draws so many to these remote and demanding routes.
Tune in at 6:00 Pm on Sunday, April 14, 2024, to join Anita and Matt on this unforgettable road trip through the heart of the Lake District, only on BBC One’s “Countryfile.
As Anita and Matt navigate through the rugged landscapes and winding roads, they uncover the beauty and history of the area, sharing fascinating insights along the way. From stunning vistas to hidden gems, the duo explores the essence of the countryside and the allure that draws so many to these remote and demanding routes.
Tune in at 6:00 Pm on Sunday, April 14, 2024, to join Anita and Matt on this unforgettable road trip through the heart of the Lake District, only on BBC One’s “Countryfile.
- 4/8/2024
- by Posts UK
- TV Everyday
This Sunday at 6:00 Pm on BBC One, nature enthusiasts are in for a treat as “Countryfile” takes viewers on a journey to celebrate the arrival of spring at the magnificent National Arboretum at Westonbirt in Gloucestershire. Hosts Hamza Yassin and Charlotte Smith invite viewers to explore the breathtaking beauty of this 600-acre sanctuary, which boasts a globally important collection of 2,500 different species and five national collections of trees.
From towering giants to delicate blooms, the arboretum is a haven for biodiversity and a vital hub for education and conservation efforts aimed at protecting our native tree species. With its rich history and stunning landscapes, Westonbirt offers a glimpse into the wonders of the natural world and the importance of preserving our ecological heritage for future generations to enjoy.
Join Hamza and Charlotte as they delve into the secrets of this botanical treasure trove, uncovering the stories of its inhabitants...
From towering giants to delicate blooms, the arboretum is a haven for biodiversity and a vital hub for education and conservation efforts aimed at protecting our native tree species. With its rich history and stunning landscapes, Westonbirt offers a glimpse into the wonders of the natural world and the importance of preserving our ecological heritage for future generations to enjoy.
Join Hamza and Charlotte as they delve into the secrets of this botanical treasure trove, uncovering the stories of its inhabitants...
- 4/1/2024
- by Posts UK
- TV Everyday
Get ready for another captivating episode of “Countryfile” airing on BBC One this Sunday at 7:00 Pm! In this week’s installment, presenter Anita Rani takes viewers on a journey to the picturesque Hinton Ampner in Winchester.
Nestled amidst stunning landscapes, Hinton Ampner boasts a rich history dating back to medieval times, with traces of Neolithic and Bronze Age settlements adding to its allure. Anita delves into the secrets of this Georgian country estate, exploring its fascinating past and uncovering the stories of the people who once called it home.
But that’s not all – viewers can also look forward to a special segment where the “Countryfile” team delves into their archive to showcase other remarkable historic finds across the UK. From ancient artifacts to hidden treasures, these stories shed light on the rich tapestry of history woven throughout the British countryside.
Join Anita Rani and the “Countryfile” team for...
Nestled amidst stunning landscapes, Hinton Ampner boasts a rich history dating back to medieval times, with traces of Neolithic and Bronze Age settlements adding to its allure. Anita delves into the secrets of this Georgian country estate, exploring its fascinating past and uncovering the stories of the people who once called it home.
But that’s not all – viewers can also look forward to a special segment where the “Countryfile” team delves into their archive to showcase other remarkable historic finds across the UK. From ancient artifacts to hidden treasures, these stories shed light on the rich tapestry of history woven throughout the British countryside.
Join Anita Rani and the “Countryfile” team for...
- 3/18/2024
- by Posts UK
- TV Everyday
This Christmas Eve, BBC One brings viewers a heartwarming festive treat as “Countryfile” returns to the scenic Cumbrian fells. Join 16-year-old shepherdess Katie and her family on their upland farm as they share their Christmas celebrations with the nation at 6:00 Pm. Special guests Sammi Kinghorn and Joe Crawley immerse themselves in Katie’s holiday traditions, bringing an extra dash of joy to the farm festivities.
In this year’s Countryfile Christmas, Katie takes Sammi on a journey through the bustling holiday season on the farm. From tending to livestock to managing daily upkeep, viewers get an intimate look at the challenges and joys of a farm’s Christmas routine. The picturesque Cumbrian landscape sets the stage for a festive celebration that goes beyond the usual Christmas clichés, offering a genuine glimpse into the life of a dedicated shepherdess and her family. It’s a heartening and authentic portrayal of...
In this year’s Countryfile Christmas, Katie takes Sammi on a journey through the bustling holiday season on the farm. From tending to livestock to managing daily upkeep, viewers get an intimate look at the challenges and joys of a farm’s Christmas routine. The picturesque Cumbrian landscape sets the stage for a festive celebration that goes beyond the usual Christmas clichés, offering a genuine glimpse into the life of a dedicated shepherdess and her family. It’s a heartening and authentic portrayal of...
- 12/18/2023
- by Posts UK
- TV Everyday
It may feel like we’re heading into our sixth month of winter, but whatever the weather says, spring is technically here.
Ringing in April (hopefully sans showers), The Independent’s team of critics and culture editors have hand-selected the very best TV series, films, music, exhibitions, books and theatre to enjoy over the weekend.
Chief art critic Mark Hudson heads to Dundee to learn about the history of tartan in Scotland, while TV editor Ellie Harrison checks out comedy queen Daisy May Cooper’s most serious role to date in Rain Dogs. In the film arena, Adam White celebrates both artsy Mubi releases (Please Baby Please) and surprisingly good blockbusters (Dungeons & Dragons: Honour Among Thieves). Music editor Roisin O’Connor sings the praises of indie supergroup boygenius’s edgily titled five-star album the record. Arts editor Jessie Thompson delves into pop music’s recent past with Michael Cragg’s...
Ringing in April (hopefully sans showers), The Independent’s team of critics and culture editors have hand-selected the very best TV series, films, music, exhibitions, books and theatre to enjoy over the weekend.
Chief art critic Mark Hudson heads to Dundee to learn about the history of tartan in Scotland, while TV editor Ellie Harrison checks out comedy queen Daisy May Cooper’s most serious role to date in Rain Dogs. In the film arena, Adam White celebrates both artsy Mubi releases (Please Baby Please) and surprisingly good blockbusters (Dungeons & Dragons: Honour Among Thieves). Music editor Roisin O’Connor sings the praises of indie supergroup boygenius’s edgily titled five-star album the record. Arts editor Jessie Thompson delves into pop music’s recent past with Michael Cragg’s...
- 3/31/2023
- by Culture Staff,Mark Hudson,Jessie Thompson,Adam White,Ellie Harrison and Roisin O'Connor
- The Independent - TV
With the clocks set to leap forward this weekend and the Easter holidays around the corner, it’s undeniable: spring is finally here.
And what more fitting way to spend a seasonal March weekend than by imbibing some of the best culture on offer. Whether it’s TV series, films, music, art shows or theatre, there is a plethora of options over the next few days, and The Independent’s team of critics and culture editors have hand-selected some of the best.
Chief art critic Mark Hudson reviews a flawed but possibly essential modern art exhibit at the National Gallery. TV editor Ellie Harrison celebrates the return of the best show on television, Succession, and features editor Adam White looks at three very different film releases, including the fourth John Wick, out in cinemas today. Meanwhile, music editor Roisin O’Connor sings the praises of Lana Del Rey’s new album...
And what more fitting way to spend a seasonal March weekend than by imbibing some of the best culture on offer. Whether it’s TV series, films, music, art shows or theatre, there is a plethora of options over the next few days, and The Independent’s team of critics and culture editors have hand-selected some of the best.
Chief art critic Mark Hudson reviews a flawed but possibly essential modern art exhibit at the National Gallery. TV editor Ellie Harrison celebrates the return of the best show on television, Succession, and features editor Adam White looks at three very different film releases, including the fourth John Wick, out in cinemas today. Meanwhile, music editor Roisin O’Connor sings the praises of Lana Del Rey’s new album...
- 3/25/2023
- by Culture Staff
- The Independent - TV
It’s Academy Awards weekend, that time of year when the film industry obsesses over who will win what, and why.
But there’s more going on than just the Oscars. The Independent has compiled a guide to the best cultural activities and events taking place over the next few days, for our weekly Arts Agenda. Critics and editors recommend a diverse range of options from the worlds of art, literature, film, music, stage and TV.
Arts editor Jessie Thompson heralds an exciting new project from feminist publisher Virago, and discusses the divisive Bake Off musical currently storming the West End. Features editor Adam White has good things to say about the new Scream film, which features Wednesday star Jenna Ortega. Chief art critic Mark Hudson urges everyone to go and check out the Cézanne exhibition while there’s still a chance, and features writer Annabel Nugent walks us through...
But there’s more going on than just the Oscars. The Independent has compiled a guide to the best cultural activities and events taking place over the next few days, for our weekly Arts Agenda. Critics and editors recommend a diverse range of options from the worlds of art, literature, film, music, stage and TV.
Arts editor Jessie Thompson heralds an exciting new project from feminist publisher Virago, and discusses the divisive Bake Off musical currently storming the West End. Features editor Adam White has good things to say about the new Scream film, which features Wednesday star Jenna Ortega. Chief art critic Mark Hudson urges everyone to go and check out the Cézanne exhibition while there’s still a chance, and features writer Annabel Nugent walks us through...
- 3/10/2023
- by Culture Staff
- The Independent - TV
The third weekend of February brings some fascinating exhibitions, some left-field film releases... and a cocaine-fuelled bear. Yep, you read that right.
But that’s not all that features in this week’s Arts Agenda, The Independent’s guide to the best cultural activities each and every weekend. Our team of critics and editors have selected a range of options from across the different spheres of culture: art, books, film, music, stage and TV.
Among the highlights are David Hockney’s new immersive experience at Lightroom (we’ve also got an exclusive interview with the man himself). TV editor Ellie Harrison talks about the return of ITV’s Unforgotten – sadly sans Nicola Walker – while film editor Adam White has found the perfect Netflix film to fill the Jennifer Coolidge-shaped hole in all our lives after The White Lotus. Arts editor Jessie Thompson, meanwhile, enthuses about Coco Mellors’ bingeable novel Cleopatra and Frankenstein,...
But that’s not all that features in this week’s Arts Agenda, The Independent’s guide to the best cultural activities each and every weekend. Our team of critics and editors have selected a range of options from across the different spheres of culture: art, books, film, music, stage and TV.
Among the highlights are David Hockney’s new immersive experience at Lightroom (we’ve also got an exclusive interview with the man himself). TV editor Ellie Harrison talks about the return of ITV’s Unforgotten – sadly sans Nicola Walker – while film editor Adam White has found the perfect Netflix film to fill the Jennifer Coolidge-shaped hole in all our lives after The White Lotus. Arts editor Jessie Thompson, meanwhile, enthuses about Coco Mellors’ bingeable novel Cleopatra and Frankenstein,...
- 2/24/2023
- by Culture Staff,Mark Hudson,Ellie Harrison,Roisin O'Connor,Adam White and Jessie Thompson
- The Independent - TV
Veteran actor Phil Davis has announced he has quit Bafta (British Academy of Film and Television Arts) over its 2023 awards show, which he called “embarrassing”.
In a blistering indictment of Sunday’s (19 February) ceremony, Davis – who starred as the first killer in Benedict Cumberbatch’s Sherlock saga – tweeted: “The BAFTA awards were an embarrassing travesty.
“Cutting deserving winners speeches for toe-curling non-interviews. Poor Richard E Grant pretending to arrive in a Batmobile and no Bernard Cribbins in memorium. I resigned my membership.”
The Independent has contacted Bafta for comment.
After facing criticism over Cribbins’ omission from the In Memorium segment, Bafta tweeted that the Doctor Who star was being “considered” for the TV awards.
In response to this, Doctor Who showrunner Russell T Davies seethed: “It’s fair enough to remember Bernard Cribbins at the TV @bafta, not the film. To say he’s being ‘considered’ is the work of an idiot.
In a blistering indictment of Sunday’s (19 February) ceremony, Davis – who starred as the first killer in Benedict Cumberbatch’s Sherlock saga – tweeted: “The BAFTA awards were an embarrassing travesty.
“Cutting deserving winners speeches for toe-curling non-interviews. Poor Richard E Grant pretending to arrive in a Batmobile and no Bernard Cribbins in memorium. I resigned my membership.”
The Independent has contacted Bafta for comment.
After facing criticism over Cribbins’ omission from the In Memorium segment, Bafta tweeted that the Doctor Who star was being “considered” for the TV awards.
In response to this, Doctor Who showrunner Russell T Davies seethed: “It’s fair enough to remember Bernard Cribbins at the TV @bafta, not the film. To say he’s being ‘considered’ is the work of an idiot.
- 2/23/2023
- by Tom Murray
- The Independent - Film
The third weekend of February brings some fascinating exhibitions, some left-field film releases... and yet another awards ceremony.
But that’s not all that features in this week’s Arts Agenda, The Independent’s guide to the best cultural activities each and every weekend. Our team of critics and editors have selected a range of options from across the different spheres of culture: art, books, film, music, stage and TV.
Among the highlights this week are a new exhibition at the Barbican showcasing the work of Alice Neel. TV editor Ellie Harrison talks about the Baftas, and the unlikely Netflix film poised to be a major contender. Speaking of awards, Adam White sings the praises of the off-kilter Marcel the Shell with Shoes On, an animated film that might just take home an Oscar in a few weeks. Arts editor Jessie Thompson, meanwhile, enthuses about Richard Hawley’s new musical,...
But that’s not all that features in this week’s Arts Agenda, The Independent’s guide to the best cultural activities each and every weekend. Our team of critics and editors have selected a range of options from across the different spheres of culture: art, books, film, music, stage and TV.
Among the highlights this week are a new exhibition at the Barbican showcasing the work of Alice Neel. TV editor Ellie Harrison talks about the Baftas, and the unlikely Netflix film poised to be a major contender. Speaking of awards, Adam White sings the praises of the off-kilter Marcel the Shell with Shoes On, an animated film that might just take home an Oscar in a few weeks. Arts editor Jessie Thompson, meanwhile, enthuses about Richard Hawley’s new musical,...
- 2/17/2023
- by Culture Staff
- The Independent - TV
It’s the weekend again. If you’re not sure what to do, The Independent’s got you covered.
Welcome to The Independent’s Arts Agenda, our guide to the very best culture to catch up with across your Saturday and Sunday.
Carefully curated by our critics and editors, this round-up features hot tips across the worlds of art, film, TV, theatre, dance, comedy, opera, books and music. Whether you’re after a must-see new production or an under-the-radar gem you might have overlooked, we’ve got you covered.
This week, TV editor Ellie Harrison looks ahead to the series finale of BBC One’s acclaimed crime drama Happy Valley, and arts editor Jessie Thompson steers you towards Cheryl’s stage debut in 2:22 A Ghost Story. Film editor Adam White had a blast with M Night Shyamalan’s latest, Knock at the Cabin, while chief art critic Mark Hudson...
Welcome to The Independent’s Arts Agenda, our guide to the very best culture to catch up with across your Saturday and Sunday.
Carefully curated by our critics and editors, this round-up features hot tips across the worlds of art, film, TV, theatre, dance, comedy, opera, books and music. Whether you’re after a must-see new production or an under-the-radar gem you might have overlooked, we’ve got you covered.
This week, TV editor Ellie Harrison looks ahead to the series finale of BBC One’s acclaimed crime drama Happy Valley, and arts editor Jessie Thompson steers you towards Cheryl’s stage debut in 2:22 A Ghost Story. Film editor Adam White had a blast with M Night Shyamalan’s latest, Knock at the Cabin, while chief art critic Mark Hudson...
- 2/3/2023
- by Culture Staff
- The Independent - Music
After five Sundays of spectacular swearing, sibling betrayal, sinister plotting and – most importantly – stews, Happy Valley is about to air its last ever episode. One of the best British dramas of the 21st century returned after a seven-year break on New Year’s Day this year, and over the past few weeks writer Sally Wainwright has served up something well worth the wait, with Tommy Lee Royce crashing back into the lives of the Cawood family with a renewed ferocity.
The new season opened with Tommy (James Norton) behind bars, serving a life sentence for multiple murders. Before long, we discovered that his impressionable son Ryan (Rhys Connah) has been visiting him for years, unbeknownst to his grandmother, Sergeant Catherine Cawood (Sarah Lancashire).
To her horror, Catherine discovered that her own sister Clare (Siobhan Finneran) and Clare’s partner Neil (Con O’Neill) were the ones taking Ryan to visit Tommy behind her back.
The new season opened with Tommy (James Norton) behind bars, serving a life sentence for multiple murders. Before long, we discovered that his impressionable son Ryan (Rhys Connah) has been visiting him for years, unbeknownst to his grandmother, Sergeant Catherine Cawood (Sarah Lancashire).
To her horror, Catherine discovered that her own sister Clare (Siobhan Finneran) and Clare’s partner Neil (Con O’Neill) were the ones taking Ryan to visit Tommy behind her back.
- 2/3/2023
- by Ellie Harrison,Jacob Stolworthy and Annabel Nugent
- The Independent - TV
After five Sundays of spectacular swearing, sibling betrayal, sinister plotting and – most importantly – stews, Happy Valley is about to air its last ever episode. One of the best British dramas of the 21st century returned after a seven-year break on New Year’s Day this year, and over the past few weeks writer Sally Wainwright has served up something well worth the wait, with Tommy Lee Royce crashing back into the lives of the Cawood family with a renewed ferocity.
The new season opened with Tommy (James Norton) behind bars, serving a life sentence for multiple murders. Before long, we discovered that his impressionable son Ryan (Rhys Connah) has been visiting him for years, unbeknownst to his grandmother, Sergeant Catherine Cawood (Sarah Lancashire).
To her horror, Catherine discovered that her own sister Clare (Siobhan Finneran) and Clare’s partner Neil (Con O’Neill) were the ones taking Ryan to visit Tommy behind her back.
The new season opened with Tommy (James Norton) behind bars, serving a life sentence for multiple murders. Before long, we discovered that his impressionable son Ryan (Rhys Connah) has been visiting him for years, unbeknownst to his grandmother, Sergeant Catherine Cawood (Sarah Lancashire).
To her horror, Catherine discovered that her own sister Clare (Siobhan Finneran) and Clare’s partner Neil (Con O’Neill) were the ones taking Ryan to visit Tommy behind her back.
- 2/2/2023
- by Ellie Harrison,Jacob Stolworthy and Annabel Nugent
- The Independent - TV
No plans this weekend? Let us fix that for you. Welcome to The Independent’s Arts Agenda, our brand new guide to the very best culture to catch up with across your Saturday and Sunday.
Carefully curated by our critics and editors, this round-up will bring you our hot tips across art, film, TV, theatre, dance, comedy, opera, books and music. Whether it’s a must-see newly opened show, or a gem you might have missed, we hope our recommendations mean you’re never stuck for something to see or do.
This week, if you haven’t watched The Last of Us yet, our TV Editor Ellie Harrison says you’re in store for a treat, while our Arts Editor Jessie Thompson is very curious about Melanie C’s Sadler’s Wells dance show. Elsewhere, our Film Editor Adam White says you can now watch Damien Chazelle’s Babylon at...
Carefully curated by our critics and editors, this round-up will bring you our hot tips across art, film, TV, theatre, dance, comedy, opera, books and music. Whether it’s a must-see newly opened show, or a gem you might have missed, we hope our recommendations mean you’re never stuck for something to see or do.
This week, if you haven’t watched The Last of Us yet, our TV Editor Ellie Harrison says you’re in store for a treat, while our Arts Editor Jessie Thompson is very curious about Melanie C’s Sadler’s Wells dance show. Elsewhere, our Film Editor Adam White says you can now watch Damien Chazelle’s Babylon at...
- 1/20/2023
- by Culture Staff
- The Independent - TV
For the first time since 2019 BC (Before Covid), Christmas is starting to look like Christmas again. Employees will humiliate themselves at festive work parties. Families will guiltlessly gather around the dinner table. For a few years now, these traditions have been out of reach, but the thing that’s been a constant, and is back again this year, is Christmas TV. Whether it’s worth watching, though, is less of a sure thing.
As a festive gift from us to you, we’ve watched a selection of some of the biggest shows that are on the way, so we can help you choose what to prioritise between glasses of sherry and naps on the couch. From the return of Happy Valley after a six-year hiatus and the arrival of new drama Without Sin, to the court-case-inspired comedy Vardy v Rooney, here’s what you can expect on your screens this Christmas…...
As a festive gift from us to you, we’ve watched a selection of some of the biggest shows that are on the way, so we can help you choose what to prioritise between glasses of sherry and naps on the couch. From the return of Happy Valley after a six-year hiatus and the arrival of new drama Without Sin, to the court-case-inspired comedy Vardy v Rooney, here’s what you can expect on your screens this Christmas…...
- 12/10/2022
- by Ellie Harrison,Jacob Stolworthy,Jessie Thompson,Inga Parkel,Megan Graye,Louis Chilton,Annabel Nugent,Nicole Vassell,Roisin O'Connor and Charlotte Cripps
- The Independent - TV
After six glorious, sun-drenched weeks, it’s nearly time to check out of The White Lotus season two. With the second run of his adored anthology series, Mike White has built on the addictive chaos of last year’s Hawaii-based debut to create another sparkling set of episodes.
Now visiting Sicily, this year’s White Lotus guests are just as wealthy, and just as f***ed up. Going into the final episode, several storylines are about to reach their peak, and some unlucky holidaymakers are going to end up in body bags.
There’s Jennifer Coolidge’s Tanya, whose discovery of an old photo mere moments before an extramarital tryst may imply some darker intentions at play by her latest admirer, Quentin (Tom Hollander). Miles away on a night out, Jack’s (Leo Woodall) boozy “charms” are wearing thin with Portia (Haley Lu Richardson), who is starting to suspect that...
Now visiting Sicily, this year’s White Lotus guests are just as wealthy, and just as f***ed up. Going into the final episode, several storylines are about to reach their peak, and some unlucky holidaymakers are going to end up in body bags.
There’s Jennifer Coolidge’s Tanya, whose discovery of an old photo mere moments before an extramarital tryst may imply some darker intentions at play by her latest admirer, Quentin (Tom Hollander). Miles away on a night out, Jack’s (Leo Woodall) boozy “charms” are wearing thin with Portia (Haley Lu Richardson), who is starting to suspect that...
- 12/7/2022
- by Nicole Vassell,Ellie Harrison,Jessie Thompson,Isobel Lewis and Olivia Petter
- The Independent - TV
If you watch Bojack Horseman then you likely have a good idea of what’s coming. If not then you might want to take a look and see just what’s been going on and why this coming season appears to be kind a walk down a very introspective journey. The first part of the season was already released back in October, while the second part is coming up by the end of January as it’s set to be released as of the 31st. Since the end of season 5 saw Bojack getting dropped off at rehab the idea as Ellie Harrison
What We Learned from the BoJack Horseman Season 6 Trailer...
What We Learned from the BoJack Horseman Season 6 Trailer...
- 1/25/2020
- by Tom
- TVovermind.com
The four-part limited series “National Treasure: Kiri” premiered on Hulu on Wednesday, April 4, following the story of the title character, a foster child whose tragic disappearance results in a national controversy in England. Among the highlights of the series is Sarah Lancashire as the social worker who may have been inadvertently responsible for Kiri’s fate. The veteran actress has been a darling of the BAFTAs in recent years. Can she break through on this side of the Atlantic with her first Emmy nomination and win?
Lancashire’s character, Miriam Grayson, is happy-go-lucky when we first meet her, chipper about Kiri’s impending adoption, confident in her duties as a care worker after years of experience, and doting with her old flatulent dog. But when the crisis unfolds Miriam starts to unravel, careening between righteous indignation and overwhelming guilt, and descending deeper and deeper into alcoholism. It’s a wide-ranging performance that includes a powerful,...
Lancashire’s character, Miriam Grayson, is happy-go-lucky when we first meet her, chipper about Kiri’s impending adoption, confident in her duties as a care worker after years of experience, and doting with her old flatulent dog. But when the crisis unfolds Miriam starts to unravel, careening between righteous indignation and overwhelming guilt, and descending deeper and deeper into alcoholism. It’s a wide-ranging performance that includes a powerful,...
- 4/4/2018
- by Daniel Montgomery
- Gold Derby
Anita Rani took a break from Strictly Come Dancing training to lead a ramble for BBC Children in Need.
Along with her dance partner Gleb Savchenko, the Countryfile presenter took more than 700 ramblers around Windsor Great Park to raise money for the charity.
The three-hour ramble saw the duo joined by children and families from the Kennington Association Adventure Playground, a project that receives funding from Children in Need.
"I've always been a supporter of BBC Children in Need, but to meet some of the young people who are directly benefitting from everyone's support really brings new meaning to the cause," said Rani.
"That's why I'm asking everyone at home to show their support and put on their own sponsored ramble."
Other Countryfile presenter-led rambles involved Matt Baker, John Craven, Adam Henson and Ellie Harrison.
Each walk saw the presenters joined by projects supported by Children in Need, including the Brittle Bone Society,...
Along with her dance partner Gleb Savchenko, the Countryfile presenter took more than 700 ramblers around Windsor Great Park to raise money for the charity.
The three-hour ramble saw the duo joined by children and families from the Kennington Association Adventure Playground, a project that receives funding from Children in Need.
"I've always been a supporter of BBC Children in Need, but to meet some of the young people who are directly benefitting from everyone's support really brings new meaning to the cause," said Rani.
"That's why I'm asking everyone at home to show their support and put on their own sponsored ramble."
Other Countryfile presenter-led rambles involved Matt Baker, John Craven, Adam Henson and Ellie Harrison.
Each walk saw the presenters joined by projects supported by Children in Need, including the Brittle Bone Society,...
- 10/12/2015
- Digital Spy
Countryfile's Ellie Harrison has revealed that she believes it is inevitable she we will eventually lose her job to a 'hot replacement'.
The presenter spoke about the nature of her job, saying that: "You are hot one year but completely out of favour the next".
Speaking to The Mirror, Harrison said: "It's a funny business and the nature of the beast with females is that what you get is not down to you.
"You are hot one year but completely out of favour the next. I know next year someone will be hotfooting it. I accept that and I know that."
She added: "I'd love to do Countryfile for a long time. But decisions are made way above you. If you are a head of a channel, you have to keep viewers interested... It can be quite political."
Former Countryfile host Miriam O'Reilly successfully took legal action against the...
The presenter spoke about the nature of her job, saying that: "You are hot one year but completely out of favour the next".
Speaking to The Mirror, Harrison said: "It's a funny business and the nature of the beast with females is that what you get is not down to you.
"You are hot one year but completely out of favour the next. I know next year someone will be hotfooting it. I accept that and I know that."
She added: "I'd love to do Countryfile for a long time. But decisions are made way above you. If you are a head of a channel, you have to keep viewers interested... It can be quite political."
Former Countryfile host Miriam O'Reilly successfully took legal action against the...
- 4/5/2015
- Digital Spy
A special feature-length Countryfile has been produced for Blu-ray, DVD and digital HD.
Countryfile: A Celebration of the Seasons, will see the team traverse breathtaking landscapes across the UK showcasing each season.
Helen Skelton will be in the Lake District, while Ellie Harrison gets to grips with managing her Cotswold orchard.
Adam Henson will be on his farm in the throes of the harvest season, Matt Baker will be in Southport and John Craven goes on the summer seas.
Bonus features include the 25th anniversary special episode, a behind the scenes look at how Countryfile is made, outtakes and a visit around Skelton's family farm in Cumbria.
Countryfile: A Celebration of the Seasons is released on November 24.
Countryfile: A Celebration of the Seasons, will see the team traverse breathtaking landscapes across the UK showcasing each season.
Helen Skelton will be in the Lake District, while Ellie Harrison gets to grips with managing her Cotswold orchard.
Adam Henson will be on his farm in the throes of the harvest season, Matt Baker will be in Southport and John Craven goes on the summer seas.
Bonus features include the 25th anniversary special episode, a behind the scenes look at how Countryfile is made, outtakes and a visit around Skelton's family farm in Cumbria.
Countryfile: A Celebration of the Seasons is released on November 24.
- 11/4/2014
- Digital Spy
Orphaned baby animals will be filmed for a new BBC One show as they attempt to make their way in the wild.
Nature's Miracle Orphans will see Max Hug Williams and Ellie Harrison travelling to Costa Rica and Australia respectively to meet people who care for orphaned animals and teach them the skills they need to survive in the wild.
Williams will visit Kids Saving the Rainforest in Costa Rica to get to know a three-toed sloth called Newbie who has a dangerous illness, a two-toed baby sloth called Tiny, and an anteater called Al - who has to learn how to, well, eat ants.
Meanwhile, Harrison will go to the Cape Otway Conversation Centre in Australia to meet an abandoned koala called Danny - who ran up the leg of the driver who stopped to save him - and at Wildhaven Wildlife Shelter near Melbourne she'll get to know baby wallaby Neil.
Nature's Miracle Orphans will see Max Hug Williams and Ellie Harrison travelling to Costa Rica and Australia respectively to meet people who care for orphaned animals and teach them the skills they need to survive in the wild.
Williams will visit Kids Saving the Rainforest in Costa Rica to get to know a three-toed sloth called Newbie who has a dangerous illness, a two-toed baby sloth called Tiny, and an anteater called Al - who has to learn how to, well, eat ants.
Meanwhile, Harrison will go to the Cape Otway Conversation Centre in Australia to meet an abandoned koala called Danny - who ran up the leg of the driver who stopped to save him - and at Wildhaven Wildlife Shelter near Melbourne she'll get to know baby wallaby Neil.
- 7/8/2014
- Digital Spy
Julia Bradbury is to leave the BBC for a new show on ITV, it has been announced.
The TV presenter has hosted BBC One's Countryfile for almost five years, while she has also fronted Fightback Britain and Watchdog in the past.
She will now host a programme about camping around Britain's landscape on rival channel ITV.
Bradbury told Hello! magazine of her new role: "I go camping on screen and wake up at 6am and people see me peeping out of a sleeping bag wearing a beanie,so it's not about looking glamorous and young."
She continued: "[It was] something I couldn't afford to turn down at this stage in my life and career. I've been heavily [involved] in the development of this one, so it's very close to my heart."
The BBC also confirmed Bradbury's departure, saying: "After five years, Julia has decided to leave Countryfile."
The corporation added that it will...
The TV presenter has hosted BBC One's Countryfile for almost five years, while she has also fronted Fightback Britain and Watchdog in the past.
She will now host a programme about camping around Britain's landscape on rival channel ITV.
Bradbury told Hello! magazine of her new role: "I go camping on screen and wake up at 6am and people see me peeping out of a sleeping bag wearing a beanie,so it's not about looking glamorous and young."
She continued: "[It was] something I couldn't afford to turn down at this stage in my life and career. I've been heavily [involved] in the development of this one, so it's very close to my heart."
The BBC also confirmed Bradbury's departure, saying: "After five years, Julia has decided to leave Countryfile."
The corporation added that it will...
- 3/3/2014
- Digital Spy
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