Julie Walters: Last News

Sam Heughan and Caitriona Balfe have revealed who their top pick for a celebrity cameo in Outlander would be.

BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role.The star celebrates his 36th birthday today (March 14), so Daily Star is taking it all the way back to where it all started for him.The film was released in September 2000 and was a huge commercial success which raked up a massive $109,280,263 (£83.8m) despite smaller expectations.While Jamie has gone on to have a successful career and full family life, his co-stars haven't always had it quite as good.Here, we take a look at what Jamie and his co-stars have been up to in the years that followed the film.Jamie Bell went on to land huge film roles in movies such as The Adventures of Tintin, Fantastic Four, King Kong, Snowpiercer and Elton John’s biopic Rocketman.He married actress Evan Rachel Wood in 2012, with the couple meeting after they starred in Green Day’s Wake Me Up When September Ends music video in 2005.Jamie and Evan have a son together, who was born in 2013, and a year later they announced their separation.By late 2015, Jamie was dating his Fantastic Four co-star Kate Mara, and they got engaged in January 2017.They announced they had got married in July 2017 and welcomed a daughter together in May 2019.Acting legend Julie Walters was cast to play Billy Elliot’s hard-working ballet teacher and she did not disappoint.During her role as Sandra Wilkinson she taught the young hopeful how to dance and encouraged him to join the Royal Ballet School.Sandra quickly became one of the most iconic characters in the film, but outside of Billy Elliot, Julie has had a very impressive career.She began acting in the mid-eighties, with her breakout role opposite Michael Caine in Educating Rita.Since then, she has gone on to bring life to the roles of Molly Weasley in Harry Potter, the

wrote Bonneville, whose message on Twitter attracted more than 37,000 likes.Along with his tribute Bonneville, 58, shared a Ukrainian language promotional trailer for “Paddington 2” featuring then-actor and comedian Zelensky.“Hello to my darling friends. I, Volodymyr Zelensky, will lend my voice to the wonderful, charismatic, friendly bear Paddington,” the 44-year-old politician can be heard telling viewers in the two-minute trailer, according to a report by Variety.“Paddington’ [is a film] you can go to see with your whole family, and everyone will enjoy it regardless of your age,” he adds.

Caitriona Balfe has revealed the names of the actors she would cast as the older versions of Claire and Jamie Fraser in Outlander.

It has been six years since Britain’s first female-only prison stopped housing inmates.Holloway Prison opened in 1852 but later became an all-female institution at the start of the 20th century.And the eerie jail gained notoriety after hosting five female executions - including the last woman to be hanged in Britain in 1955.Many suffragettes - including Emmeline Pankhurst - were also hauled to Holloway after defying the law in pursuit of their right to vote.Some went on hunger strike and were even force-fed - making the prison symbolic for women’s struggle for liberation.And it was Europe's largest female prison and could house 500 inmates before closing in 2016.

Having the time of your life! Mamma Mia! left a lasting impression in 2008 as the cast transported viewers to Greece while singing ABBA’s greatest hits — and one film just wasn’t enough.

BBC comedy Dinnerladies is one of the late Victoria Wood's most famous creations, running for over two years between 1998 to 2000.The popular programme, centred around the staff and customers of a canteen at a fictional factory in Manchester, drew in nearly 16million viewers at its peak.During its time on air, the programme introduced viewers to up and coming stars including Maxine Peake and Coronation Street icon Shobna Gulati, as well as making audiences laugh out loud.January 27 marks the anniversary of the last episode of the comedy series, and to pay tribute to one of the UK's most beloved programmes, Daily Star takes a look at where the cast are now.Victoria Wood was the comedy legend behind sketch shows including Acorn Antiques and Dinnerladies, where she played Bren.Not only did she win five BAFTA awards, but she also formed lifelong relationships with fellow comedians Celia Imrie and Julie Walters, all of whom starred in her famous programmes.Victoria also won praise for her performance in the critically acclaimed TV drama Housewife, 49.In her personal life, she had also been married to Geoffrey Durham from 1980 to 2002 and they had two children together.However, Victoria died on April 20, 2016 from cancer, leaving the world devastated from the loss of the beloved comedian.Stars from the world of entertainment paid tribute to Victoria Wood, with friend Michael Ball explaining on BBC Radio 2 that she was a "trailblazer" for female comedians, saying: "She made it seem to other women, you can do this. You just need to look at the various social media feeds to see the people she's influenced."Fellow comedian Jennifer Saunders also tweeted: "Can't believe Vic has gone.

While there’s been no word about the possibility of the “Mamma Mia!” gang reuniting for a third movie, at least one of the film’s stars is admitting she’d totally be onboard.

BBC viewers could be heading for a Christmas Day that’s practically perfect in every way – thanks to the movie premiere of Mary Poppins Returns.

He went on to say: "My demise was a very public one, it drew a lot of attention to what I was doing and who I was, and I ran with that."For the last seven years, Harewood has appeared as Martian Manhunter and Cyborg Superman in DC’s Supergirl TV series.Now, he has a new project on the cards, just in time for the festive period."Doing a Christmas classic is up there with doing a movie or getting an Emmy," he told Radio Times."It’s always been on my bucket list.”The actor is of course talking about narrating the Channel 4 animated adaptation of Terry Pratchett’s The Abominable Snow Baby.He insisted the programme, which also stars Julie Walters, will be a "warm classic".

Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone hit the big screen and fans all over the world are feeling incredibly old.On November 16, 2001, JK Rowling’s first Harry Potter novel was adapted into the iconic film we know and love, and the rest is history.It instantly made stars of Daniel Radcliffe, Emma Watson, Rupert Grint, and Tom Felton, and featured British acting royalty by the bucketful.

Warwick’s new series also stars Hollywood legends like Julie Walters, Charles Dance and Gemma Arterton.However, Warwick shared how it was special working on the show with another co-star.His son Harrison, 18, appears in the series with him as a character called Cheese.Speaking about having him involved, the actor explained: “He didn’t start out wanting to be an actor, it was one of those things which sort of landed in his lap really.“He was also in Harry Potter and he worked with me on Episode IX of Star Wars.“For Moley this came about because I was doing a recording at home.”The Tenable host then added: “He plays the character of Cheese who is Moley’s biggest fan and wants to be like Moley.“And he did such a lot of emotion, he actually

showbiz gossip straight to your inbox with the Daily Star's FREE newsletterAlthough many of the Harry Potter cast included icons like Maggie Smith, Gary Oldman, Julie Walters and Alan Rickman, the students were mostly newbies in the industry.Rupert Grint was the oldest of the troublesome trio at 12-years-old during the time of filming, while Daniel Radcliffe was 11, Emma Watson was just 10-years-old during filming and turned 11 when the film was released.The films were done over a span of 10 years, allowing fans to watch the youngsters grow into adults who started to take on other projects - and the doors were burst wide open once they wrapped up the films.

showbiz gossip straight to your inbox with the Daily Star's FREE newsletterHarry Potter fans will already know that the likes of Dame Maggie Smith, Kenneth Branagh, Ralph Fiennes, Julie Walters and Miriam Margolyes all famously popped up in the movie.Eagle-eyed supports of the film franchise who have watched the movies over and over again have also spotted some future stars and character actors in minor roles over the years.From blink and you miss it cameos to some very impressive prosthetics to hide their identity, some of the UK's biggest stars actually made their acting debuts in the beloved film series.

Manori Ravindran International Editor“Killing Eve” writer Isis Davis is on board the first project out of “Tehran” executive producer Julien Leroux’s new company, Paper Entertainment.Drama “Your Eyes” is in development at Paper, with Davis set to serve as writer. The series is centred on family, race and identity and told from the experience of an “unconventionally diverse modern family,” according to promotional materials.Davis, an up-and-coming talent, is also an actor and recently starred in “The Secret Garden” with Colin Firth and Julie Walters.

Naman Ramachandran Veteran British thespian Glenda Jackson has been recognized as the latest recipient of the Richard Harris Award by the British Independent Film Awards (BIFA).The award is conferred for outstanding contribution by an actor to the British film industry. The award was presented to her by her co-star in the upcoming film “Mothering Sunday,” Josh O’Connor.

Marcia Gay Harden has apologized for a remark that was thought to be a dig at Judi Dench, insisting she was 'misinterpreted.'Two decades ago Marcia, 61, won the best supporting actress Oscar for Pollock and beat out a category that included Judi, 86.In a recent Vultureinterview Marcia theorized that one of her competitors 'wasn't so happy' about the results and her interviewer deduced she meant Judi.

Marcia Gay Harden is speaking out with an apology for legendary actress Judi Dench after a comment she made in a recent interview was misinterpreted by the media.

Marcia Gay Harden's 2001 Oscar win was a joyous night for many -- but not for everyone. The actress, now 61, was a bit of a surprise nominee for her work in the film "Pollock" considering she was not nominated for other major awards like a Golden Globe or Screen Actors Guild Award.

Marcia Gay Harden is getting candid about winning the Best Supporting Actress Oscar in 2001.

One of the biggest Oscar surprises in history turns 20 years old this year, with Marcia Gay Harden's rather shocking Best Supporting Actress for Pollock.Harden was considered an extreme longshot to win for her role as Lee Krasner, the wife of Jackson Pollock (Ed Harris), going up against Frances McDormand and Kate Hudson for Almost Famous, Judi Dench for Chocolat and Julie Walters for Billy Elliott.The 61-year-old actress revisited her iconic win in a new interview with Vulture, where she all but insinuates that Dench, 'wasn't so happy' she lost to Harden.