The intriguing life of Ms Sally from Beauparc meathchronicle.ie - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from meathchronicle.ie Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
We might not all be ho-ho-home for the holidays this year, but that doesn t mean we have to while away the hours completely devoid of holiday tidings of comfort, joy, family drama, explosions, meaningful life lessons, and the good full-body cackles that come with seasonal viewings of Yuletide favorites. In fact, it is imperative that you take some time to get into the spirit of the season by pulling up whatever type of film you re in the mood for. And if you don t quite know what you want to watch? Well,Â
Houstonia has you covered with this comprehensive round-up of movies to take in during the 2020 holiday season.
On Demand Tiny Pretty Things (Netflix, from Mon) In 2015, authors Sona Charaipotra and Dhonielle Clayton welcomed the publication of Tiny Pretty Things, their collaborative novel about life at an elite ballet school. It was an instant success and has won numerous plaudits since - and now it s been turned into a 10-part TV series. The story follows the fortunes of a group of hugely talented teenagers from a variety of backgrounds, both poor and privileged, who have left their homes and families behind to pursue their dreams of becoming professional dancers. They are enrolled at the Archer School of Ballet, which is aligned with the city s renowned professional company, City Works Ballet. But it soon becomes clear that the institution is hiding a multitude of sins. Lauren Holly, Kylie Jefferson and Brennan Clost star.
This week s TV highlights thenorthernecho.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thenorthernecho.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
âIf I was in Outlander, Iâd be âhag-up-a-hillsideâ - Elaine C Smith on playing real Glasgow women
âIf I was in Outlander, Iâd be âhag-up-a-hillsideâ Elaine C Smith on playing real Glasgow women SHE is famous for bringing no-nonsense, heart-of-gold Glasgow women, warts and all, to the stage and screen. Elaine C Smith, whose best-known characters over the decades have included long-suffering Mary Doll in Rab C Nesbitt, gullible Dolly in The Steamie and brutally honest Christine in Two Doors Down, admits it is unlikely we will ever see her po-faced and trussed up in period garb. “Don’t get me wrong, I’m not averse to an Outlander or a Downtown Abbey,” she muses. “But I’d be the cook. Or the nurse. There was talk of an Outlander episode at one point, I think, but probably ‘hag-up-a-hillside’ or the like….”