Major Australian gambling companies denied allegations at a Senate inquiry that they provided illicit drugs, sex workers, and heavy inducements to VIP problem gamblers, as critics slammed upcoming federal reforms as weak.
Amazon has officially ordered eight episodes of a TV series based on the Robocop franchise, with Peter Ocko as showrunner and James Wan producing. Ed Neumeier, co-writer of the original film, is also an executive producer.
Two popular Australian reality TV shows, 'Aussie Gold Hunters' and 'Outback Opal Hunters,' are facing scrutiny for allegedly staging dramatic events to qualify for government documentary funding and tax offsets. Critics argue these shows blur the line between documentary and reality TV, potentially misusing public funds.
California will honor martial arts icon Bruce Lee with an annual "Bruce Lee Day" on May 17, following Governor Gavin Newsom signing a new law. Lee, born in San Francisco, becomes the first Chinese American to receive such a designation, celebrating his legacy as a cultural bridge and representation for Asian Americans.
Actor Anthony Head, best known for his roles as Rupert Giles in Buffy the Vampire Slayer and Rupert in Ted Lasso, leaves a legacy of versatile performances across TV, film, and theater, showcasing his depth from heroic mentorship to villainous charm.
June brings a wave of new and returning TV series across major streaming platforms including MGM+, Sky Atlantic, Netflix, Prime Video, Disney+, and HBO Max. Highlights include "House of the Dragon 3," "The Bear 5," and "Avatar - The Last Airbender 2."
The article revisits the lives of actors from iconic 80s and 90s TV series like "The Clone," "Simply Maria," and "The Rich Also Cry." It details their current careers, health, and personal achievements.
The NaNaz, a six-piece punk band from South Wales formed by women in their 50s and 60s, are proving to be a real-life inspiration, encouraging other women to form their own bands and embrace their creativity.
Ambitious plans are being scaled back – but film and TV industry point to big existing investments in British productionHollywood blockbusters including the eagerly anticipated Beatles biopics and big-budget TV series such as Bridgerton have been keeping the UK’s film and TV studio facilities packed.But as the streaming wars recalibrate having passed “peak TV”, a slowdown in the content arms race is prompting property developers to switch to building datacentres amid the AI boom. Continue reading...
