city Kampala, Uganda: Last News

Emmerdale where he’s entertained the nation for more than a decade. Bhasker has been playing the 71-year-old husband, father and grandfather since 2011 and led a series of dramatic storylines along the way, including being accused of sexism and his factory deal with ruthless Kim Tate.Outside of the soap the actor often shows off his stunning family on Instagram and recently announced his role in a campaign to raise awareness for male sexual assault.READ MORE: Emmerdale fans 'work out' who father of Amelia's baby is in paternity twistAs his acting career goes from strength to strength, let’s take a look at the star’s life off-screen..Despite playing the 71-year-old grandfather five on the ITV soap, fans may be surprised to learn that the actor is only 66 in real life.Born on 7th February 1956 in Kampala, Uganda, actor Bhasker Patel has an interesting past having moved with his family within the British Empire, including Africa, to establish businesses.In 1962, due to the end of British rule, Bhasker along with his mother and four sisters moved back to India to his ancestral home of Gujarat in Western India.Bhakser moved to London with his family when he was 17 when he began his career in acting.

She played Idris Elba's daughter in the 2017 Aaron Sorkin movie Molly's Game.And now Whitney Peak is getting noticed with her starring role in the HBO Max reboot of The CW's Gossip Girl.The actress, 18, is featured on the cover of the new issue of Wonderland magazine and inside she talks about being the focus of 'such a huge fandom'. Rising star: Whitney Peak, who is part of the ensemble cast of HB O Max's Gossip Girl reboot, covers the new issue of Wonderland magazinePeak, who also had a role in Netflix series Chilling Adventures of Sabrina, was born in the Ugandan capital Kampala and raised in Canada.The Gossip Girl reboot began airing in January and she told Wonderland she's already blown away by the response.

[Note: In the wake of SXSW's cancellation this year, The Hollywood Reporter is reviewing select fest entries that elected to premiere digitally.] Hearing the term "Wakaliwood," most cinephiles will think of Bollywood, Nollywood and other portmanteaus used to designate a large region of cinematic production — often one viewed with some condescension (if seen at all) by the more entrenched parts of the film industry. But like the suffix "-gate," "-wood" is easily co-opted by those hyping smaller phenomena —like an American enthusiast hoping to attract attention to a single self-taught filmmaker in the suburbs of Kampala, Uganda.