stage: Last News

Blackpink's Jisoo is set to swap the stage for the screen in a new zombie K-drama penned by Oscar-winning screenwriter Han Jin-won. The series, Newtopia, is based on Han Sang-woon's novel, Influenza, and follows a young couple, Lee Jae-yoon and Kang Young-joo, who part ways due to the strain of Jae-yoon's compulsory military service.

Chris Willman Senior Music Writer and Chief Music Critic As the French Canadians who attended the final night of Taylor Swift’s epic road show in Vancover might say: Au revoir to all that. The Eras Tour is now one for the history books, after 149 sold-out stadium shows, 10 million tickets sold and $2 billion in face-value sales … aside from spinoffs like a $262 million-grossing theatrical movie.

Cynthia Erivo is denying the rumors that she and Ariana Grande will be joining the Broadway production of Wicked.

The Mod Squad, has died at the age of 84.Representatives for Cole confirmed on Tuesday (December 10) that he passed away “peacefully this morning, surrounded by loved ones, after living a full and vibrant life”.He was one of three leads in the ABC crime drama The Mod Squad, which ran from 1968 until 1973, and was seen as crucial in the counterculture movement of the day, tackling issues from abortion to domestic violence to police brutality.Alongside Peggy Lipton and Clarence Williams III, he played a character who was given the chance to work undercover for the police squad instead of serving time, as authorities believed he would be able to relate to the wayward young generation of the late ‘60s.Cole was born on July 3, 1940 in Madison, Wisconsin and had early success with brief roles in the hit Western series Gunsmoke and the 1966 sci-fi film The Bubble.After The Mod Squad, he went on to appear in mainstream shows such as Murder, She Wrote, Wonder Woman and Fantasy Island, and later played the older version of Henry Bowers in the 1990 TV miniseries version of Stephen King’s It.He earned acclaim for his role on stage in Cat On A Hot Tin Roof and later starred in the films Nickel Mountain, Mr. Brooks and Grave Misconduct, and released his memoir I Played The White Guy in 2009.Michael Cole's final role was in the TV movie I wrote called GRAVE MISCONDUCT.

Philippe Clement has challenged his Rangers side to stun Spurs and leave the Ibrox faithful with memories to last a lifetime.

Alexander Skarsgard hosted a screening of Sweden’s biggest documentary!

Danny Murphy has sounded an alarm to Europe's top slides as he admitted facing Celtic would be a 'tough one'.

Steven J. Horowitz Senior Music Writer The Weeknd is planning to celebrate having the most songs to hit one-billion streams on Spotify with a performance for the first-ever Billions Club Live in Los Angeles. The concert, taking place on Dec.

The sale and supply of puberty-suppressing hormones to treat gender dysphoria will be banned indefinitely in the UK for under-18s.

Donny Osmond fans waited outside the Edinburgh Playhouse on Monday evening with the hopes of meeting the American heart throb.

BBC crime drama Peaky Blinders.The ‘90s football star transitioned into acting after his playing career, appearing in a number of high-profile films including Lock, Stock And Two Smoking Barrels, Snatch and Gone In 60 Seconds.He is also about to make his stage debut as Danny Driscoll in Only Fools And Horses: The Musical, for a three week run at the Hammersmith Apollo in London.While promoting that show, he has appeared on Chris Moyles’ show on Radio X, and has opened up about his desire to have been cast in the hit Birmingham-set show with Cillian Murphy.“…Fools and Horses, it’s one of them where you look at it, same as that Peaky Blinders,” he said. “I wish I’d have done that, because I thought I was made for that as well.”“Some things you think you’re made for,” he added.He went on to discuss the “honour” of being involved in the stage musical of the popular sitcom, describing it as every footballer of his generation’s favourite TV show.Jones also starred in Guy Ritchie’s The Gentlemen series on Netflix earlier this year, which has been recommissioned for a second season.

An 18-year-old man has been jailed for one year in Dubai for having a sexual relationship with a girl of 17, according to a campaign group.

Martin Dale Contributor Marisa Tomei, who is attending the Red Sea Film Festival in Saudi Arabia this week, is looking for film and stage roles that address the themes confronting women in the post #MeToo era, she tells Variety. Tomei, who won the 1993 Oscar for best actress in a supporting role for “My Cousin Vinny” and received Oscar nominations in the same category for “In the Bedroom” in 2002 and “The Wrestler” in 2009, plays an outspoken psychologist in Ann Marie Allison’s debut feature “You’re Dating a Narcissist!” The film will hit the festival circuit early next year. Allison recently wrote the screenplay for Jocelyn Moorhouse’s “The Fabulous Four,” starring Susan Sarandon and Bette Midler.

SPOILER ALERT: This article contains details of the winner of The Voice Season 26.

Amid rumors that Donald Trump Jr. and Kimberly Guilfoyle have broken up, she just gained a position on incoming President Trump‘s team.

Defiant Dinamo Zagreb boss Nenad Bjelica insists that ONLY his side deserved to win their Champions League stalemate with Celtic.

It was another point on the road for Celtic in the Champions League against Dinamo Zagreb - and it could prove vital with the Hoops fans dreaming of more glory nights in Europe's elite competition.

Paul Mescal has revealed that his parents' first meeting sparked his passion for acting.

Katcy Stephan Angel Studios is set to produce and distribute “Fablehaven,” a film adaptation of Brandon Mull’s New York Times best-selling fantasy book series. “Fablehaven” is in the early stages of pre-production and is preparing to shoot in late summer of 2025. Angel Studios reached an agreement with Haven Films, partnering to begin development of the motion picture.

Manchester United will be looking to get back to winning ways when they face Viktoria Plzen in the Europa League on Thursday.

Gordon Cox Theater Editor The Shed isn’t a Broadway theater, but in the relatively short time the venue has been in operation, it’s hosted some of New York City’s starriest stage endeavors—from Stephen Sondheim’s final musical, to a play about Robert Moses headlined by Ralph Fiennes, to its current offering, a staging of “King Lear” co-directed by and starring Kenneth Branagh. Listen to this week’s “Stagecraft” podcast below: “It’s been 10 years in the making,” said the Shed’s artistic director, Alex Poots, of “Lear,” which is wrapping up its sold-run later this month.