#film-and-television

#film-and-television

Andrew Scott expresses pride in the recognition of Irish talent on the global stage.

Netflix's February lineup features a focus on deception, with shows and movies about characters who fake important aspects of their lives.

The streaming platform is adding a variety of original content and fan-favorites, appealing to diverse viewer interests this month.

Scooby-Doo classics are leaving Netflix after February 28, prompting fans to watch them before they're gone.

The Golden Globes celebrate film and television, with Nikki Glaser hosting the upcoming show as its first solo female host.

Newport is highlighted in a new Welsh-language drama, showcasing its unexpected beauty and urban narrative, contrasting with the more commonly featured Cardiff.

The Critics Choice Awards celebrate excellence in film and television, with 'Shōgun' and 'Abbott Elementary' leading the nominations this year.

Asian-made films and shows in the 2020s uniquely portray the Asian-American experience, spotlighting identity struggles and the search for representation.

Pride and Prejudice continues to inspire numerous adaptations across various media, highlighting its timeless appeal and cultural relevance.

Batman universe's storytelling thrives even without Batman, showcasing diverse characters like Joker and Harley Quinn.

Gotham's rich mythology and adaptability have kept audiences engaged for decades.

There's an increasing tendency in media to include musicals, but this often feels excessive and detracts from storytelling.

Kathryn Hahn learned significant lessons about witches that informed her performance, emphasizing their communal, natural, and multifaceted nature.

Daveed Diggs, a multi-award-winning artist, will deliver a talk as the Distinguished Guest Artist at a campus event on September 25.

TikTok influencer Reesa Teesa Johnson is transitioning to television with a show based on her viral video series about her relationship with a pathological liar.

Directors now look for actors who embody characters' lives naturally rather than simply acting.

Portraying wine snobs in film or television often exposes pretentiousness and exclusive nature of the wine industry.