industry: Last News

Industry‘s fourth season – check them out below.Yesterday (March 21), HBO and Max announced three new cast members for the upcoming fourth season of Industry. Now joining the team are Kal Penn (Harold & Kumar, Designated Survivor, How I Met Your Mother), Charlie Heaton (Stranger Things) and Claire Forlani (Meet Joe Black, Hawaii Five-O).They join other new additions like Kiernan Shipka (Twisters, The Last Showgirl), Jack Farthing (Towards Zero, Rain Dogs) Toheeb Jimoh (Ted Lasso, The Power) and Amy James-Kelly (Three Families, Coronation Street), all of whom were announced in March.A post shared by Industry on HBO (@industryhbo)Penn will play Jay Jonah Atterbury, described as the “CEO and founder of payment processor Tender.” Heaton will play Jim Dycker, “a finance journalist.” Lastly, Forlani will play Cordelia Hanani-Spyrka, a “corporate PR heavy-hitter.”Tender is expected to be a major focus for season four, fellow new additions Max Mingella playing Whitney Halberstram, Tender’s CFO and co-founder, and Shipka portraying Haley Clay, an executive assistant in the company.One actor who won’t be returning for season four is Harry Lawtey, who starred in the series as Robert Spearing.

Industry has added some big names for its upcoming fourth season.On Thursday (March 13), it was announced that Kiernan Shipka (Twisters, The Last Showgirl), Jack Farthing (Towards Zero, Rain Dogs) Toheeb Jimoh (Ted Lasso, The Power) and Amy James-Kelly (Three Families, Coronation Street) have all joined the cast of the hit HBO and BBC drama series for season four. They will appear alongside previously announced new cast member Max Minghella (The Handmaid’s Tale), as well as returning stars Myha’la, Marisa Abela, Ken Leung, Sagar Radia, Kit Harington, and Miriam Petche. Shipka will play Hayley Clay, described as an “executive assistant at payment processor Tender”.

Industry has lost one of its core cast members heading into season four.According to a Deadline Hollywood report, sources claim that Harry Lawtey – who portrayed Robert Spearing – has exited the series and will not return for season four.Deadline reports that Lawtey’s exit is due to scheduling conflicts, though the publication was unable to identify which of his projects will clash with season four’s production. Production on Industry season four is due to kick off in the UK sometime next month.However, the show’s remaining main cast – including Myha’la, Marisa Abela, Kit Harington and Ken Leung – are all due to return for season four.Lawtey’s exit from the show also serves as a rather natural farewell for his character.

Frank Ocean has found its star in Industry actor David Jonsson.The film, which is currently untitled, has begun shooting in Mexico City, according to a report from Variety. The plot is currently under wraps.Jonsson is best known for his role in TV drama Industry, which aired from 2020-2022 and followed a group of young graduates competing for permanent positions at an investment bank in London.

Industry season three has finally arrived in the UK, but which songs are included in the new episodes? Read on for the full list.All eight episodes of the drama’s latest season landed on BBC iPlayer on October 1, after having begun airing on HBO in the United States back in August.The show, a co-production between the two networks, follows a group of young graduates competing in the dog-eat-dog world of London’s investment banking world.Since its return, UK fans of Industry have been hailing it as one of the “best dramas in years”, while US fans praised the final episode as “one of the greatest season finales I’ve ever watched”.Game of Thrones star Kit Harington also joined the cast of this third season, taking on the role of the British aristocrat Lord Henry Muck, described by a press release as “the embodiment of ‘old money’ privilege”.A controversial death scene in the new season was reportedly nearly cut by HBO, who were nervous about the show taking a darker turn. The broadcaster was eventually won over, however, when they saw the whole episode.Star Marisa Abela also criticised the BBC’s decision to cut an image of an erect penis from their broadcast of the new season’s opening episode.A fourth season of the hit show was confirmed by HBO last month.The show’s soundtrack is bulging with an array of popular music, both from contemporary artists such as 070 Shake and Algiers, alongside classic cuts from the likes of Duran Duran and the Pet Shop Boys.

Industry star Marisa Abela has criticised the BBC’s decision to cut an image of an erect penis from its broadcast of the show.The drama, a co-production by HBO and the BBC, follows a group of young graduates competing in the dog-eat-dog world of London’s investment banking world, and stars Abela as Yasmin Kara-Hanani, the privileged daughter of a publishing billionaire.The show debuted to critical acclaim in 2020, and has this month returned to UK screens for its third season, with all eight episodes landing on BBC iPlayer on October 1. The season has already been broadcast in the US.The first episode contains a fleeting image of the erect penis of Yasmin’s father Charles Hanani (Adam Levy) amid a sexual encounter with a pregnant member of his staff, but for its BBC broadcast, that image has been cut.Speaking to The Times, Abela has questioned the corporation’s decision.

Industry‘s creators have revealed that the show’s unexpected season three death scene was nearly cut by HBO.The recent finale sees things take a downward turn for Rishi Ramdani (Sagar Radia), whose gambling problem has tragic consequences when debt collector Vinay (Asim Chaudhry) turns up at his home, Rishi owing him £500,000.Things escalate and in a shocking twist, Vinay shoots Rishi’s wife Diana (Emily Barber) in the head.Opening up about the narrative choice, co-creator Mickey Down told Rolling Stone: “We thought: ‘What if we actually started to show what the consequences of someone’s actions are in this world?’ Because Rishi, like a lot of the characters, has never had to face any.”However, US broadcaster HBO were hesitant to include the scene, the showrunner recalling: “We wrote it into the script, and HBO said: ‘What the hell?!’ And they very rarely say that.

Industry season three finally reached UK TV yesterday (October 1) and many fans are hailing it as one of the “best dramas in years”.The HBO and BBC’s investment bank drama follows the lives of a group of bankers working in the London office of the fictional company Pierpoint & Co, focusing on a group of recent graduates as well as their mentors.The third season of the drama series was officially commissioned in October 2022, just weeks after the premiere of season two.Season three has already aired in the US and it was highly praised by fans. Now, viewers in the UK have given their verdict with one writing: “Great to see ‘Industry’ back on BBC for a new season. One of their best dramas in years.”Great to see ‘Industry’ back on BBC for a new season.One of their best dramas in years.Well worth catching up on iPlayer if you’re not yet on board.— mark smith (@markismith50) October 1, 2024#IndustryHBO #bbc #drama #tv Great to see the brilliant drama Industry back for a 3rd series.

Industry season three aired last night (September 30) and fans are calling it one of the “best ever” episodes of television.The HBO and BBC’s investment bank drama follows the lives of a group of bankers working in the London office of the fictional company Pierpoint & Co, focusing on a group of recent graduates as well as their mentors.The third season of the drama series was officially commissioned in October 2022, just weeks after the premiere of season two. A statement from HBO vice president of programming Kathleen McCaffrey said at the time: “Industry reached new heights in season two, cementing its status as a buzzy hit with addictive storytelling, layered characters, a breakneck pace, and keen observations about contemporary workplace dynamics.”On social media, fans heaped praise on the last episode.

Joker: Folie à Deux has revealed that Joaquin Phoenix FaceTimed his mother in character as a prank on the set of the film.The upcoming movie is a sequel to 2019’s Joker and is released in cinemas on October 4, after receiving its world premiere at the Venice Film Festival earlier this month.It catches up with Phoenix’s Arthur Fleck, aka the Joker, while he is a patient at a mental health facility after the events of the first film, where he falls in love with Lady Gaga’s Harleen ‘Lee’ Quinzel, aka Harley Quinn.Industry’s Harry Lawtey plays Harvey Dent in the film, and in a new interview with Variety, he revealed that Phoenix, who stayed in full makeup throughout filming, suggested they create a memorable experience for Lawtey’s mum during their time together on set.“Joaquin suggested, as a joke, that we FaceTime my mum and scare her,” he said. “My mum was in England, so it was quite late, and she was getting ready for bed.

HBO and BBC’s investment bank drama Industry is here – but how can fans in the UK watch the new episodes?Industry follows the lives of a group of bankers working in the London office of the fictional company Pierpoint & Co, focusing on a group of recent graduates as well as their mentors.The third season of the drama series was officially commissioned in October 2022, just weeks after the premiere of season two.A statement from HBO vice president of programming Kathleen McCaffrey said: “Industry reached new heights in season two, cementing its status as a buzzy hit with addictive storytelling, layered characters, a breakneck pace, and keen observations about contemporary workplace dynamics.”In a review of the first season of the show, NME said of Industry: ”It makes the world of banking look deeply unappealing, but makes it very fun to watch others suffer through it.”The show has proved to be a launching pad for a number of its stars, with Marisa Abela, who plays the wealthy graduate Yasmin, having recently portrayed Amy Winehouse in the biopic Back To Black.Myha’la Herrold has gone on to star in films Bodies Bodies Bodies and Leave The World Behind since first appearing on the show, and Harry Lawtey is set to play Harvey Dent in the upcoming Joker: Folie à Deux.It was also recently confirmed that joining the cast for this third season will be Game Of Thrones’ Kit Harrington, who will play the British aristocrat Lord Henry Much, described as “the embodiment of ‘old money’ privilege”.Industry is a co-production between HBO in the US and the BBC in the UK, with the previous two seasons airing on the respective platforms.The first episode of season three of the show aired in the US on HBO on Sunday (August 11), with the

Watch enough of Industry, HBO’s hedonistic, dark-souled, capitalist-critiquing financial drama, and you can start to feel unmoored from reality. There’s the heavy amount of technical jargon in the script, which can render whole scenes like watching a foreign movie with the subtitles switched off; the claustrophobic atmosphere of life on the trading floor, with viewers rarely accessing the other side of the glass skyscrapers the characters tap into at 7 a.m.

Game of Thrones star Kit Harington has joined the cast of the third season of Industry, which will premiere later this year.The show, which is released by BBC in the UK and by HBO in the US, will return to screens later in 2024, with Harington taking on the role of the British aristocrat Lord Henry Muck, described by a press release as “the embodiment of ‘old money’ privilege”.The show follows a group of young bankers at the prestigious investment bank Pierpoint & Co. in London.

alum Kit Harington is returning to HBO. The 36-year-old actor has been added to the cast of the hit British finance drama,  for season 3 as Henry Muck, the CEO and founder of green tech energy company Lumi.The news of his addition comes as the series, created by Mickey Down and Konrad Kay, prepares for its return following two acclaimed seasons. In season 1, audiences got an inside look at the blackbox of high finance through the eyes of young new bankers trying to forge their own paths in the pressure-filled world at the London-based international bank, Pierpoint & Co. Season 2, meanwhile, continued to follow Harper (Myha'la Herrold, ), Yasmin (Marisa Abela, ) and Robert (Harry Lawtey, ) as the former graduates must step it up under a new U.S.

to its website, offering what it calls a “fascinating learning experience” into failed innovation. “Every item provides unique insight into the risky business of innovation,” continues the site. “The museum aims to stimulate productive discussion about failure and inspire us to take meaningful risks.” The Museum of Failure showcases more than 159 retail items that didn’t quite take off, including the infamous and much-reviled Google Glass and the ill-fated DeLorean car, which was made famous by the “Back to the Future” franchise.Other items that made the museum’s not-so-hallowed halls include 1985’s Coke II — also known as New Coke and revisited in Season 3 of the mid-’80s-nostalgic Netflix series “Stranger Things” — as well as the 2003 Nokia N-Gage smartphone, which despite its failure in the US helped jump-start Finland’s mobile gaming industry.

Let’s face it—many of us, if not most of us, will never know what goes on behind the scenes of the high finance world (and maybe that’s a good thing). From nefarious business practices to loosened ethics, all underlined by a hellish brand of hedonism, this is a world reserved for the few.

When it was first announced, HBO‘s “Industry” was announced as: Lena Dunham To Direct and Exec Produce HBO Banking Drama ‘Industry’ From ‘His Dark Materials’ Producer Bad Wolf. That’s slightly interesting because today’s first “Industry” trailer and HBO Max’s new press release barely mentions Dunham outside of being one of the directors on the show.