Toby Woolf News Today

The long-rumoured Harry Potter TV series is officially in the works at Max, with a brand new cast set to play the main roles.

Daniel Radcliffe has broken his silence on the upcoming Harry Potter TV series. Find out what he had to say…

As the Harry Potter cast celebrate their 30s and mixed fortunes in life after the film franchise, the hunt is on for new cast for TV reboot

Harry Potter’s HBO series is officially happening - but who will play Harry, Ron, Hermione and the other characters? Find out here

A look at this year’s new movie releases

The actress, 38, cut a casual figure in a slouchy pink jumper which she teamed with a pair of wide-legged white jeans and Nike sliders.

A DISASTROUS date quickly sets the tone for Swindon-born star Billie Pipers impressive directing debut Rare Beasts.

Rare Beasts is in UK cinemas from 21 May 2021. Rare Beasts is chaotic, messy and often difficult to watch – intentionally, fittingly, exhilaratingly so. Billie Piper’s directorial debut (she also wrote the screenplay) touches on themes of female insecurity, gender roles and social binds that she explored to great acclaim in last year’s TV series I Hate Suzie. While this 2019 feature may be rougher round the edges, and at times threatens to collapse under the weight of its characters’ ...

Mandy’s troubles start when she goes on a date with an entirely obnoxious man called Pete, uningratiatingly played by Leo Bill. Pete is everything she doesn’t need. He is religious, in a peculiarly pompous and defensive way, he is conceited and self-pitying, he has an unlovely habit of telling Mandy what women want and what they should want. In theory, Pete should be on the screen for a few seconds, one of the awful guys on awful dates that the heroine has to endure before she meets ...

I Hate Suzie, Billie Piper showcases confident storytelling skills with her directorial debut Rare Beasts. The ‘anti-romcom’ sees single mother and writer Mandy (Piper) meeting the God-fearing self-described misogynist Pete (Leo Bill), whose bitterness and traditional values conceal an unseen capacity for empathy. It’s a venomous, toxic, and unpleasant film that’s frequently compelling, but disappointingly uneven. Mandy has to be a good mum, act as mediator for her parents’ separatio...