TV

This week Screen Queen Clare Rigden is reminiscing about that time she met Mel Brooks, excited to see the new Bridgerton, catching up on Shrinking and peeping Jeremy Allen White in his Springsteen biopic.

Bridgerton, Memory Of A Killer, Shrinking, The Wrecking Crew and Agatha Christie’s Seven Dials: here’s everything we’re watching on TV this week.

The queen of the kitchen is set to be headed for the tent. UK press are reporting Nigella Lawson is close to signing a deal with the Great British Bake Off.

The Beauty pretends to have depth, but it’s an empty vessel for gratuitous violence. Still, it’s undeniably entertaining.

The BBC has signed a deal to create programming specifically for YouTube, in another sign the Google-owned video service has become the most dominant media player.

Taylor Sheridan’s oil country melodrama concludes its manic second season with a truly unexpected twist.

Heated Rivalry has attracted a lot of attention for its steamy sex scenes, but it’s both more nude and less nude than you think.

The hit gay romance series, which has become a pop culture phenomenon since it was released, ‘sparked’ an ice hockey player’s decision to publicly come out.

With a new 28 Years Later movie in cinemas, do you think it says something about our collective terror that there are so many zombies on screen right now?

Maybe not you personally, but at least 50 per cent of the audience has to bear responsibility for the state of things. You can’t just blame Netflix for the dumbing down of screen culture.

Tristan Gorey lifts the lid on what to expect when Home and Away returns to screens this Monday.

Robert Irwin is no longer ‘the kid who likes crocs’. As he prepares to host I’m A Celebrity, he reveals how a surprise stint on the dance floor changed his perspective on fame, conservation, and his future.

The KGB spy is a constant character in espionage thrillers, but more often than not, they’re just a collection of two-dimensional tropes.

The long-mooted Tomb Raider streaming series is finally in production, with Sophie Turner slipping on Lara Croft’s iconic costume.

Finales to long-running shows are really hard although not impossible to nail. As the Stranger Things creators found out the hard way, fans are can become really noisy and entitled.