Faye Marsay: Last News

SYFY noted the historic mention of sex, which happens in the first 10 minutes of the show, “makes the show an absolute game-changer for the nearly 50-year-old franchise.”Creator Tony Gilroy told Rolling Stone magazine that the very first scene of the first episode opens with a trip to a brothel, which leaves viewers in no doubt about the show’s tone.“It sure is a good tell when you turn in that first episode for them to say, ‘Whoa! OK, this is what the show’s gonna be like,’”“It was a marker, but it’s also good for the story. It served double duty.”The series marks a transition for the sex-less franchise, which has always been geared to more family-friendly content.

Andor Season 2 is coming soon!

Netflix’s Adolescence has been making headlines this week, but can viewers expect a second season? Read on for all that we know so far.The four-part miniseries was created by Jack Thorne (Toxic Town, This Is England) and Stephen Graham and directed by Boiling Point’s Philip Barantini, with each of the hour-long episodes shot in one single continuous take.It tells the story of Jamie Miller (Owen Cooper), a 13-year-old boy who is shockingly arrested in the opening episode for the murder of a female classmate. Subsequent episodes explore the impact of the murder on Jamie’s school and family, as well as the possible motivation for the killing.It tackles the thorny political issue of incel culture and social media bullying, with a conversation between Jamie and a child psychologist taking up the entire third episode.

Stephen Graham reunites with Boiling Point director Philip Barantini for British drama Adolescence.Written by Jack Thorne (Toxic Town) and Graham, the Netflix series follows 13-year-old boy Jamie Miller who is arrested for the murder of a classmate. Like Boiling Point, every episode is filmed in one continuous shot.Other cast members in the series include Ashley Walters, Erin Doherty, Owen Cooper, Faye Marsay, Christine Tremarco, Mark Stanley and Jo Hartley.All four episodes in the miniseries were released on March 13, 2025.Aaron May and David Ridley composed the show’s score, who have collaborated on various projects with director Philip Barantini in the past, like Boiling Point, Villain and Malpractice.You can stream the full soundtrack from Adolescence below.The series uses music sparingly but there are a couple of notable needle drops.A cover of Sting’s ‘Fragile’ composed by Aaron May and David Ridley is heard in the closing moments of the second episode.In the final episode, A-ha track ‘Take On Me’ is featured during the car ride, while ‘Through The Eyes Of A Child’ by Aurora is played during the closing sequence.In a four-star review, NME described the series as “essential viewing”, adding: “It’s unflinching commitment to the darkest corners of the story will remain with you long after the credits have rolled.

Two years on from enchanting audiences across the nation, BBC's stirring drama Ten Pound Poms makes a welcome comeback this month.The six-episode saga picks back up with the bold Kate Thorne (played by Michelle Keegan) and the spirited Roberts clan (portrayed by Faye Marsay and Warren Brown), as they continue their pursuit of the 'Australian dream' in 1957. Faye Marsay, delving into what lies ahead for her character Annie, shared: "Annie's ultimately trying to carve out a place where she feels valued away from the family unit and her identity as a mother, grandmother and a wife.

The hit show Ten Pound Poms is making a comeback with an eagerly awaited second series after the first run's resounding success in 2023. Mark your calendars for Sunday, 9th March as the BBC series is all set to resume its weekly journey through the lives of Brits who swapped post-war Britain for a fresh start in Australia. With a blend of historical facts and fictional flair, the drama comes from the creative mind of writer Danny Brocklehurst.

Michelle Keegan, the star of Ten Pound Poms, has shared that fans of the beloved BBC series might have to brace themselves for potential "delays" as she awaits the arrival of her first child later this year. In a chat with Total TV Guide leading up to season two, the ex-Coronation Street actress teased the possibility of more episodes, but with an important note: "If the audiences like this season and there is a hunger for more, then fingers crossed we'll make more in the future." But as for the catch, she said: "Fair enough, there might be delay with that...

BBC's Ten Pound Poms brings to life the tale of Brits who swapped post-war Britain for sunnier climes down under.The BBC show zeroes in on a group of Brits, but in reality, nearly a million made the leap to Australia as part of this historic scheme. As the second series airs this month, Michelle Keegan, Warren Brown and Faye Marsay will reprise their roles in the six-part drama.

Andor‘s upcoming second and final season is on the way!

Ethan Shanfeld Diego Luna’s rebellion intensifies in the trailer for Season 2 of “Andor.” The “Star Wars” series, which chronicles the events leading up to the 2016 feature film “Rogue One,” will stream on Disney+ beginning April 22. The first season of the show — created and executive produced by “Rogue One” co-writer Tony Gilroy — takes place over the course of roughly a year in the life of Cassian Andor (Luna), as he transforms from a small-time criminal to a man prepared to join the fight against the Galactic Empire as the vestiges of the Rebel Alliance begin to form.

Michelle Keegan is set to reprise her role as Kate Thorn in Ten Pound Poms for a second series, following the announcement that the BBC drama will be making a return.

Netflix is gearing up to release Adolescence, a four-part drama inspired by tragic, real stories ripped from British headlines.

Stephen Graham, celebrated for his standout performances in Line of Duty, Peaky Blinders and numerous other iconic British series, is set to feature in an exciting new drama slated for Netflix next year.

Here’s the first glimpses of Adolescence, the Netflix crime drama series starring Stephen Graham, Ashley Walters and Erin Doherty.

Mark Wright appears to be living his best life as he reveals what he gets up to while his 'misses' Michelle Keegan works out in Australia. The former The Only Way is Essex star has made the trip with his wife as she continues working on her next TV drama.

Michelle Keegan has excitedly declared 'it's here' as she showed off her latest work following her return home from Australia. The actress has been back on home soil after spending weeks away from home in Sydney filming her next TV show.

Michelle Keegan has been flooded with messages after stunning her fans and followers with her first glamourous display since returning to the UK. The actress has only recently been back on home soil after spending a period in Australia with her husband Mark Wright.

Michelle Keegan has been flooded with praise and support as she shared an update about her hit series Fool Me Once after returning to the UK. The actress has spent a number of weeks down under as she headed to Australia to film her next TV project.

Fool Me Once star Michelle Keegan is back to work in Australia, with the BBC sharing a behind-the-scenes picture of her on the set of Ten Pound Poms.The series stars Michelle as Kate Thorne, a British woman who departs post-war Britain for Australia, having been promised a better quality of life for just £10. In the sneak-peek at series two, Michelle looks completely different, dressed in 1950s attire in a stripey top and linen blue bottoms.

Michelle Keegan has joked she's 'leaving' Australia after jetting to the other side of the world for work with her husband Mark Wright after coming across an unwelcome visitor.

Michelle Keegan has been spotted filming the second series of Ten Pound Poms out in Australia. The actress was seen exiting her trailer in Sydney while dressed in a 1950s-style outfit as she transformed into her character Kate.

Julie Vincent Guest Contributor On Tuesday, Danny Brocklehurst’s “Ten Pound Poms” won the Golden Nymph award for best series at the Monte-Carlo Television Festival. Lead actors Faye Marsay and Warren Brown sat down with Variety during the festival to discuss the show. The co-production between the U.K.’s BBC and the Australian streaming service Stan follows a group of Brits as they leave dreary post-war Britain in 1956 to embark on a life-altering adventure on the other side of the world. For only 10 British pounds, they have been promised a better house, better job prospects, and a better quality of life by the sea in sun-soaked Australia. But life down under isn’t exactly the idyllic dream the new arrivals have been promised.