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TOP TV: Paul Whitelaw chooses the shows for the week ahead including a cameo from Adrian Dunbar in inside No 9

TOP TV: Paul Whitelaw chooses the shows for the week ahead including a cameo from Adrian Dunbar in inside No.9 By Paul Whitelaw © Supplied © Supplied Once Were Brothers looks at the story of The Band. Note that subtitle: this documentary tells the often fraught story of the legendary Band through Robertson’s elder statesman, rose-tinted gaze. The only other surviving Band-member, Garth Hudson, oddly doesn’t appear at all. Nevertheless, it’s still an engaging, well-made film (Martin Scorsese serves as an executive producer) in which the prodigiously talented Robertson – who comes across as a nice guy – waxes effusively about the funky magic he created alongside his comrades, Bob Dylan prominent among them. Packed with colourful detail and warm contributions from fans such as Bruce Springsteen, it may not be the definitive account of the four-fifths Canadian Gods of Americana, but it’s a worthy addition to the canon of Scorsese-affiliated music docs.

Noel Clarke says class is a bigger taboo than race in TV and film industry

Noel Clarke has said class is now a bigger taboo than race in the film and TV industry. The Kidulthood star told Radio Times that the sector had a spasm of guilt in the wake of the Black Lives Matter movement - but is still failing to represent working-class actors and communities.  The 45-year-old, who recently made history by receiving a BAFTA for Outstanding Contribution for British Cinema, said he feels his work hasn t been deemed worthy because of his upbringing.  He said his films were not included at a BFI celebration of black British cinema, adding: This is about class. My films aren t [considered] worthy. They re written, directed and acted by working-class people and they re about working-class people.    

Noel Clarke says class is a bigger taboo than race in TV industry

Noel Clarke says class is a bigger taboo than race in TV industry Laura Fox and Amie Gordon For Mailonline © Provided by Daily Mail MailOnline logo Noel Clarke has said class is now a bigger taboo than race in the film and TV industry. The Kidulthood star told Radio Times that the sector had a spasm of guilt in the wake of the Black Lives Matter movement - but is still failing to represent working-class actors and communities.  The 45-year-old, who recently made history by receiving a BAFTA for Outstanding Contribution for British Cinema, said he feels his work hasn t been deemed worthy because of his upbringing. 

Death in Paradise season 10: Will series 10 be on Netflix? | TV & Radio | Showbiz & TV

Death in Paradise season 10: Will series 10 be on Netflix? | TV & Radio | Showbiz & TV
express.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from express.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Celebrity line-up announced for BBC s Between The Covers reading series

March 16, 2021, 12:03 am Ranvir Singh is among the celebrities set to take part in the BBC’s literary series Between The Covers (Ian West/PA) Sign up for our daily newsletter featuring the top stories from The Press and Journal. Thank you for signing up to The Press and Journal newsletter. Something went wrong - please try again later. Sign Up Strictly Come Dancing star Stacey Dooley, Good Morning Britain presenter Ranvir Singh and TV chef Rick Stein are among the celebrities taking part in the BBC’s literary series Between The Covers. Each episode of the six-part series features famous faces bringing their favourite books to the table while two novels will also be reviewed.

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