‘Alice in Borderland,’ Japanese Thriller Series, Sets Third Season at Netflix

Haydn Gwynne, an actress known for her work in royal projects including Netflix’s hit series The Crown, has sadly passed away at the age of 66.

John Stamos is opening up about his journey to sobriety.

Eric Cantona has suggested that The Rolling Stones should support him at one of his live shows following the launch of his music career.The former Manchester United icon released his debut, four-track EP ‘I’ll Make My Own Heaven’ today (October 20) via Decca.Cantona announced that he had set his sights on a musical venture back in May, when he teased the single ‘The Friends We Lost’ ahead of sharing the song in full the following month.The ex-professional footballer has since described his new life as an artist as the next best thing from being on the pitch. “If you have a dream it should be a big dream,” he explained.“I’ve done sport, cinema, but I think after sport the closest thing is singing live on stage.”During a new interview with BBC News, Cantona was asked which artists he would consider opening for as a support act, with the outlet noting that he is “just starting out”. He responded: “I do not understand what you mean.”The interviewer then attempted to “explain musical hierarchy” to Cantona.“No,” he said.

Whoopi Goldberg, you’re in danger girl.The “Ghost” actress revealed during “The View” that she once couldn’t stop laughing — while at a funeral.Goldberg, 67, opened up about the awkward incident during the show’s “Hot Topics” segment on Thursday.“The best thing to do, you have to try to get up and leave — covering it doesn’t help,” she said. “I went through this with somebody who was dead, and I thought, ‘I am in deep doo,’ because nothing was right in the coffin.”“You were laughing at a corpse?” co-host Sara Haines chimed in.“I was one of two people who saw that there was an issue, and we could not get up and you couldn’t adjust anything,” Goldberg replied, not giving context as to what was wrong with the situation.

Britney Spears is finally opening you about that hookup with Colin Farrell.The pop star had a steamy two-week fling with the actor following her much-publicized split from Justin Timberlake.According to Spears, she was set up with Farrell by a “club promoter friend” in 2002. At the time, he was filming the 2003 thriller “S.W.A.T.”“Brawl is the only word for it — we were all over each other, grappling so passionately it was like we were in a street fight,” she wrote in her upcoming memoir, “The Woman in Me,” which hits stands on Oct.

As if she needed any reason to be any hotter right now, Nashville sensation Lainey Wilson — who leads the nominees for the Nov. 8 Country Music Awards with nine nods — is getting ready to take her show on the road.The 31-year-old singer announced on Friday that she will launch her “Country’s Cool Again” Tour in 2024, beginning with a date at Nashville’s Ascend Amphitheater on May 31.The highly anticipated trek for the “Yellowstone” star will include a June 26 date at New York’s Radio City Music Hall.“Nothing gets me buzzin’ like putting on a show and singing along with the crowd,” Wilson told the Post.“I want to give a big thank you to all of the fans who have continuously showed up and showed out this year.

surprise “Saturday Night Live” appearance last weekend.On Thursday’s episode of the “Kelly Clarkson Show,” the “Miss Independent” singer, 41, discussed with the comedian, 32, how the new couple’s takeover of the NFL spotlight is a little jarring.“I heard everyone talking about it… the Taylor and Kielce surprise [on SNL],” Clarkson said. “It is hilarious how it is literally taking over the NFL for people [like me] who like watching sports,” the “American Idol” alum joked.She continued to note how the sports commentators constantly talking about Swift, 33, and Kelce, 34, feels like “you’re watching the [Real] Housewives].”“It’s like you’re watching gossip things.

Actress Haydn Gwynne has died aged 66 following a recent cancer diagnosis.

It's almost that time of year again as I'm A Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here! returns to screens with another batch of fresh-faced celebs entering the Australian jungle to face their worst nightmares and tackle the challenges thrown at them in camp.

Strictly Come Dancing star Amy Dowden looked in bright spirits as she enjoyed a romantic brunch date with her husband Ben Jones as she gave an update on her health amid her battle with breast cancer.

Prince Harry has been accused of making Meghan Markle cry at the Trooping the Colour ceremony by royal fans.

Emmerdale viewers believe they have 'worked out' Chloe Harris' revenge plot following the horror crash that took place during the super soap stunt week as she was left in an induced coma.

Coronation Street actress Sally Dynevor, known for her role as Sally Metcalfe on the Cobbles, has revealed she fainted after she received the heartbreaking news of her breast cancer diagnosis as she thought the nurse had a 'mix up.'

Patrick Frater Asia Bureau Chief K-pop star Suzy, playing a retired singer, dazzles Yang Se-jong as a freshman student in forthcoming K-Romance series “Doona!”. The Korean show will launch on Netflix on Oct.

Patrick Frater Asia Bureau Chief A clutch of Chinese movies released for the end of September holiday season dominated the global box office over the latest weekend. Mainland Chinese-produced films took first, third and fifth places across the planet, according to U.S.-based data service Comscore. Comscore shows “Under the Light,” which released only in mainland China, grossing an estimated $54 million between Friday and Sunday.

Patrick Frater Asia Bureau Chief Trinity CineAsia has picked up U.K. and Ireland rights to Chinese hit film “The Ex-Files 4: Marriage Plan.” The film ranked third worldwide at the box office over the latest weekend. Trinity CineAsia will give it an official release from Oct.

Patrick Frater Asia Bureau Chief The 2023 Golden Horse Film Project Promotion, the project market that accompanies the Golden Horse film festival and awards in Taiwan in November, has laid out a huge 64-title selection for its 2023 edition. These include 39 film projects at various stages of development and financing; a further seven works in progress; and the 18-previously announced series at project stage.

Patrick Frater Asia Bureau Chief Locally-made fantasy drama “Sleep” headed the Korean box office charts for the third successive weekend. But theaters were comatose ahead of bigger new releases timed for the Chuseok holiday season. “Sleep” earned just $1.06 million between Friday and Sunday, with a 27.5% market share, according to data from Kobis the tracking service operated by the Korean Film Council. Its cumulative after 19 days in cinemas now stands at $9.50 million. The film’s three weekends at the top of the chart have coincided with low power competition and a month-long decline in cinema attendance.

Patrick Frater Asia Bureau Chief Studio Ghibli, the iconic Japanese cartoon firm behind Miyazaki Hayao’s recent “The Boy and the Heron” is selling a controlling stake to Japanese broadcaster NTV.

Patrick Frater Asia Bureau Chief Disney has given a green light to a second season of Japanese drama -horror series “Gannibal.” Set in a fictional Japanese village, season one of Gannibal saw recently relocated police officer Agawa Daigo arrive in his new home a broken man. Wrestling with his guilt over an event that traumatized his daughter, things started off promisingly for the new arrival before a series of alarming events quickly led Agawa to the horrifying realization that something was deeply wrong with the villagers and the mysterious Goto family.

Patrick Frater Asia Bureau Chief Ozu Yasujiro, the leading Japanese film director behind classics including “Tokyo Story” and “Late Spring,” has had his double birth and death anniversaries – Ozu died in 1963 on the day of his 60th birthday, a little more than a year after the release of his last film “An Autumn Afternoon” – celebrated throughout 2023 at places as varied as the Cannes Film Festival, Los Angeles’ Margaret Herrick Library and the Taiwan Film & Audiovisual Institute. But it falls to October’s Tokyo International Film Festival to put on this year’s biggest and most comprehensive reconstruction of Ozu’s surprisingly varied career. Working in conjunction with the National Film Archive of Japan, the festival will present an extensive retrospective that covers almost all the films that Ozu directed (TIFF/NFAJ Classics: Ozu Yasujiro Week) from Oct. 24-29. Ozu spent his entire career, from camera assistant in 1923 to renown director in 1962, as an employee of major Japanese studio Shochiku, with all the advantages and disadvantages such an arrangement brought. While Ozu is best known for his stripped-down dramas, often centered on family relationships, sometimes troubled or contentious, involving parents and young or grown-up children, many hinging on questions of marriage, generational misunderstandings or the loneliness of the elderly, the director’s register may not entirely have been of his own choosing. “The apparent consistency of the post-war films surely owes as much to this production situation as to Ozu’s aesthetic choices,” wrote critic Tony Rayns in a recent Sight & Sound portrait.