Minnie Wright

1 month ago | radiotimes.com | Minnie Wright

Comedy drama Austin, which sees Miller playing a writer who is embroiled in a social media storm of his own making when he finds out he has an adult son following an affair with an Australian woman many years ago, features a cast member who's also prominent in Death in Paradise's Australian spin-off Return to Paradise. Tai Hara, who plays bartender Luke in Austin, also appears in Return to Paradise as lead detective Mackenzie Clarke's (Anna Samson) ex-boyfriend Glenn Strong.

1 month ago | radiotimes.com | Minnie Wright

The show, created by MrBeast (real name Jimmy Donaldson) and inspired by Squid Game, was a huge ratings hit for Amazon's streamer, hitting 50 million it's first 25 days on the platform, making it its most-watched unscripted series ever. The figures also made Beast Games the second-biggest debut for any series on Prime Video, behind only Fallout.

1 month ago | radiotimes.com | Minnie Wright

Hosts Ant and Dec hinted something was amiss, with Ant McPartlin announcing: "Teddy isn't quite ready backstage yet, so we'll chat to you judges."Declan Donnelly went on to say that there would be a "little change of plan" while the young star got "himself ready and composed backstage", which some viewers took to mean Teddy was experiencing some nerves.

1 month ago | radiotimes.com | Minnie Wright

Clarkson went on to note that, in the '50s, "motoring journalism was important because all the car companies were trying new things – different types of engines and different types of gearboxes – and you needed people to steer you through the complexity."He said that, for the past 40 years, motoring programmes were unnecessary "by and large" – but that's changed recently. "Because [when] I look at a kilowatt per hour car, I have no idea what that means," he explained to The Times.

1 month ago | radiotimes.com | Minnie Wright

Asked if he'd like to write a new series of the iconic franchise, Brooker (Screenwipe, Cunk on Earth) said the idea was an "interesting one". Asked if he would ever like to write a new series of Star Trek, Charlie told The News Agents:"I’ve never seen the Next Generation," he replied. "I’ve only seen the original series when I was a kid."However, it transpires the writer was once invited to contribute to another sci-fi giant: Doctor Who.