Brian Cox made Rory’s Way in 2016. Three years later, the Scotland and San Francisco-set film is finally about to open in cinemas. He tells Alistair Harkness why we’ve had to wait so long to see it
The stalwarts of Scottish comedy have entertained us on telly for the last 17 years and left a Craiglang-sized hole in our lives when the show finished in March.
A Donald Trump impersonator is to stage a Fringe comedy-drama about efforts to thwart a takeover by the US President of a “once-glamorous Scottish hotel.”
Rocketman follows the usual rise-fall-redemption rock biopic story arc, but the fun begins when the music starts. Meanwhile, while Booksmart is the best mainstream teen film since Superbad
If you are something of a whiz at general knowledge quizzes, you could put your skills to the test and scoop a cash prize as part of a brand new TV quiz show.
Brian Cox, the Scottish actor famous for playing hard-men characters and the first Hannibal Lecter, has admitted he is frightened by the surge in popularity of right-wing politics in Britain and America.
Having appeared in Game of Thrones, Outlander and Monty Python and the Holy Grail, this particular Scottish ‘celebrity’ should probably be even more famous than it already is.
The final episode of Game Of Thrones has been perhaps one of the most divisive TV finales of all time, with fans torn between loving and feeling disappointed by the ending.
A sequel to Braveheart which will see actor Angus Macfadyen reprise his role as Robert the Bruce is to get top billing at next month's Edinburgh International Film Festival.
Director Brian Welsh tells Alistair Harkness about the making of Beats, his coming-of-age film set against Scotland’s mid-90s rave scene, and how Hollywood legend Steven Soderberg became his mentor
AS respected journalists, psychologists, academics and any other bright commentators expressed their view about the axing of the Jeremy Kyle Show following a guest’s suicide, most had one point in common. They’d never watched it.
