Comcast Q2 Revenue Dips On Studio And Theme Park Wobbles; Peacock Sheds 1M Subscribers But Trims Losses And Hits $1B In Revenue

A prisoner who took her own life a day after seeing her child fall from a window was not appropriately assessed or managed, a scathing watchdog report says. Christine McDonald, 55, died at Wythenshawe Hospital, a day after being found unresponsive in her cell at Styal Prison in Cheshire.

Lauryn Goodman’s take home salary for Celebs Go Dating has been revealed after her court battle with Kyle Walker.The mum of two signed up to the dating show earlier this year after being thrust into the spotlight over her relationship with the England footballer - with whom she shares two children. Lauryn is said to be worth around £2million, and will top up her earnings thanks to the exposure from the show.

Patrick Frater Asia Bureau Chief Jonah Lomu, who was the youngest ever New Zealand rugby union player and who rose to become the sport’s biggest icon, is to be immortalized in “Lomu,” a feature documentary. As previously announced, the film is being co-directed by Ireland’s Gavin FitzGerald (Netflix’s “Conor McGregor: Notorious” and “Liam Gallagher: As It Was”) and Tongan-New Zealander Vea Mafile’o, who is known for her works “Lea Tupu’anga/Mother Tongue” and “For My Father’s Kingdom.” Mafile’o also shares familial roots with Lomu in Tonga’s Ha’apai islands. “Lomu” delves into the life of the 6ft 5 inch (1.95m) Tongan-Kiwi player who was known for his speed and agility as well as his huge size and who holds the record for the most tries scored in Rugby World Cup history.

The Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) has released the latest figures, revealing that over 3.5 million people across Great Britain are now claiming Personal Independence Payment (PIP).

In a move set to thrill budget-conscious fashionistas, supermarket behemoth Asda has unveiled a striking pair of leopard print wide-leg trousers. This affordable alternative to a high-end designer pair from luxury brand MAX MARA is sure to turn heads.

Liam Gallagher has gifted the giant globe from his 30th anniversary ‘Definitely Maybe’ tour to an installation at the Co-op Live in Manchester.The soloist and former Oasis frontman played four headline shows at the new arena earlier this summer, where he performed the Britpop band’s 1994 debut album in full and showcased other rarities from that era – including the Noel-sung B-side ‘Half The World Away’.LG’s stage set up for the celebratory gigs featured a recreation of the large globe that appears on the ‘Definitely Maybe’ artwork, along with other items from the iconic front sleeve.It came after Liam told fans that he was “gonna go for it visually” at the concerts, and “bring the cover alive”.Now, it has been announced that the singer has donated his giant globe to the Co-op Live as “a semi-permanent fixture”. It’ll soon be displayed in the venue’s atrium, The Street, to celebrate Liam’s run of shows and to further commemorate three decades of ‘Definitely Maybe’.Additionally, the Co-op Live has donated £25,000 to Liam’s chosen charity, Happy Doggo.

Clueless star Alicia Silverstone has been mocked online for filming herself eating a berry from a poisonous plant and posting it on social media.The actress shared a video on her TikTok account after she came across an unusual orange-coloured small fruit while walking in London.“I’ve just bit into it because it was on the street and we were discussing whether it was a tomato or not,” she says in the video, showing off the berry-like plant and asking fans to identify what it is.What the heck is this!? I’m in England and can’t figure it out.

William Earl UTA alum Kristin Myers has joined podcast industry research and advocacy firm Sounds Profitable as principal. She’ll work alongside founder Bryan Barletta and partner Tom Webster to expand the company’s consulting capabilities. Myers comes to Sounds Profitable after serving as executive director of business development and podcasts for talent agency UTA.

Raising any amount of money for charity is inspiring. But after the loss of a sister, one 85-year-old local hero has committed over 30 years of fundraising to raise vital funds for a hospice.

Michaela Zee A24 has released the official trailer for the apocalyptic comedy “Y2K,” starring Jaeden Martell, Rachel Zegler and Julian Dennison. Per the official logline: “On the last night of 1999, two high school juniors crash a New Years Eve party, only to find themselves fighting for their lives in this dial-up disaster comedy.” The trailer shows several homicidal machines in “Y2K,” including a Tamagotchi drilling a whole in a someone’s head, a VHS player hurling tapes at high school students, and a pink toy jeep lighting someone on fire. “Y2K” marks “Saturday Night Live” veteran Kyle Mooney’s directorial debut.

Brits are being urged to challenge an HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) fine after it was revealed it has a 73% turnover. An automatic fine is a monetary penalty issued by HMRC for those who miss a filling or payment date. These are also sometimes issued for those who are not even required to pay tax.

Succession creator Jesse Armstrong is teaming up with an award-winning actress and writer for a new drama about a British novelist who returns to her family's home country of Ghana.

BBC report that authorities were informed of the “family disturbance”, with the local department claiming a woman alleged “her husband pushed her and locked her out of their residence”.Madsen is married to the actress DeAnna Madsen, and his representative told Variety, “It was a disagreement between Michael and his wife, which we hope resolves positively for them both.”Madsen was released after posting a $20,000 (£15,400) bond.Madsen is best known for his regular appearances in Quentin Tarantino’s films, perhaps most notably as Mr. Blonde in 1992’s Reservoir Dogs, in which he memorably dances to Stealers Wheel’s ‘Stuck In The Middle With You’ while mutilating the ear of a captured police officer.Madsen later revealed that he nearly turned down that role because he didn’t want to get shot by co-star Tim Roth.

Emily Atack is busy settling into mum life after welcoming her first child this summer, and she's already proven to be super trendy when it comes to her son's accessories. One particular item that has caught the attention of other new mums is the leopard print baby carrier which has been labelled 'one of the best things purchased'.

Perfumes are a personal choice, but there's one fragrance that's getting universal love from luxury scent enthusiasts. Even better, you can grab it for just £21, saving you around £100 compared to similar designer scents. Philosophy Amazing Grace Jasmine eau de toilette 60ml was priced at £39 on Amazon, but it's currently part of a lightning deal which lets you add it to your basket for just £21.50.

Emmerdale's latest spoilers have confirmed fans will learn the fate of missing Rose Jackson after weeks of turmoil.

At Home with the Furys producer Demi Doyle is opening a Banijay-backed label under the Workerbee umbrella.

Jack Dunn IllumiNative, a Native woman-led racial and social justice organization, has partnered with the USC Norman Lear Center’s Media Impact Project to release their latest research study, “Native Representation on Scripted Television: Heightened Visibility and Its Impact on Audiences,” which investigates stereotypical depictions of Native peoples in contemporary TV and their influence on viewers. The study was completed in two parts.

Marta Balaga Forget about “The Magnificent Seven”: It’s time for The Magnificent Six, competing for the Nordic Council Film Prize this year. The nominees – consisting of four fiction and two documentary feature films and each representing one of the Nordic countries – were announced by Nordisk Film & TV Fond at the Norwegian International Film Festival in Haugesund. Denmark is represented by “The Son and the Moon,” directed by Roja Pakari and Emilie Adelina Monies.

Alex Ritman Fresh from its hugely impressive haul of nine Emmy nominations for hit Apple TV+ show “Slow Horses,” powerhouse producers See-Saw Films has unveiled a slate of new literary options also being developed for TV. The British/Australian company, which in recent years has demonstrated its ability to amass acclaim, awards and audiences on the big screen (“The King’s Speech,” “The Power of the Dog,” “One Life”) and small (alongside “Slow Horses,” it also produces Netflix hit “Heartstopper”), has landed the rights to three pieces of IP, including one that has already proved a hit on stage.

Meta Comedy ‘Make That Movie’ Kicks Off Channel 4 Edinburgh Commissions