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  Business Insider UK

  2 grown up Harry Potters will compete on Broadway soon

  Daniel Radcliffe, who played the boy wizard in the J.K. Rowling franchise, will return to Broadway in "The Lifespan of a Fact," co-starring Bobby Cannavale and Cherry Jones. Leigh Silverman will direct. It will face-off against the Tony-nominated play "Harry Potter and the Cursed Child," which picks up 19 years from where Rowling's last novel left off and portrays Potter and his friends as grown-ups.

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  Digital Spy

  The Handmaid's Tale season 2 recruits Get Out star

  And it sounds like a pretty disturbing role.

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  Yahoo Movies UK

  James Woods brands new Academy rules for reporting misconduct 'pure McCarthyism'

  James Woods has slammed new rules set to be imposed by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences on reporting misconduct in the movie industry.

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  Evening Standard

  Timothy Spall: The more parts I play the more I learn about people

  Timothy Spall says every part he plays teaches him more about what it is to be human, whether it’s “good or bad”. The British actor, who has recently portrayed both Ian Paisley and J M W Turner, is in cinemas as a terminally ill professor in Sally Potter’s The Party. Spall, 60, won the Cannes best actor award in 2014 for Mike Leigh’s Mr Turner — and says the artist is the character who has most affected him.

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  The Telegraph

  The Party review: Kristin Scott Thomas stars in a spirited Brexit-era comedy

  The Party review: Kristin Scott Thomas stars in a spirited Brexit-era comedy

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  Evening Standard

  The Glass Menagerie, theatre review: A finely balanced revival of this dreamlike Tennessee Williams drama

  Cherry Jones, one of the most revered stars of American theatre, makes an overdue and spellbinding West End debut in this finely balanced revival of Tennessee Williams’s breakthrough play — a dreamlike drama of memory, failure and illusion, which here feels carefully rooted in its Thirties setting. As doting Southern matriarch Amanda Wingfield, Jones has a breathy, girlish vitality yet also an air of queasy desperation. Michael Esper brings a mix of shadowy detachment and fey sensitivity to To

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  The Telegraph

  Casts a shiver-inducing spell - The Glass Menagerie, Duke of York's, review

  “Yes, I have tricks in my pocket,” Michael Esper’s scene-setting Tom tells us, and Tiffany (lest we need reminding, the director of Harry Potter and the Cursed Child) has a few of his own. A star-field of lights magically appears at times in the oily, reflective lagoon with which designer Bob Crowley surrounds the hexagonal pontoons of living-room floor.

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