Alicia Douvall marries David Anstiss in Hertfordshire wedding
Former Celebrity Big Brother star Alicia Douvall, 47, married businessman David Anstiss in Hertfordshire in early August, with 90 guests and no celebrities invited.
Former Celebrity Big Brother star Alicia Douvall, 47, married businessman David Anstiss in Hertfordshire in early August, with 90 guests and no celebrities invited.
Michael Brandon, 81, reveals how he reshaped Dempsey in the 1980s ITV drama, married co-star Glynis Barber, and reflects on his memoir That's All I'm Sayin'.
Darkest Hour, the Oscar-winning British war drama starring Gary Oldman as Churchill, airs on BBC One tonight at 8pm. Fans call it one of the greatest war films ever.
Kelvin Fletcher and wife Liz say they were "gutted" after their plans to move to California fell through, with US visa restrictions ending their American dream.
A poll of 2,000 adults found the most annoying beauty icks include plucking nose or ear hairs, overgrown leg hair and slow-absorbing body lotion.
Chef Poppy O'Toole reveals her unexpected ingredient for crispy roast potatoes: clotted cream. The caramelisation is 'phenomenal', she says, creating fluffy, crispy results.
From 'boggin' to 'ya bam', these classic Scottish insults and phrases are still heard in homes and pubs across Scotland today.
Mary Berry's 'super easy' chicken tartiflette traybake, from her Mary Makes it Easy cookbook, is ready in under an hour and has become a 'weekly staple' for home cooks.
A taste test of five supermarket honeys found Hilltop Honey Blossom the best, beating Rowse, Aldi, Co-op and Sainsbury's own-brand on flavour and value.
Pontrhydyfen, the Afan Valley village nicknamed 'Little Switzerland', celebrates its famous sons and daughters with a new mural of Ivor Emmanuel, while remaining proud of Richard Burton and others.
Anna Paquin says female child stars were 'not protected' by the systems meant to safeguard them, following the deaths of Hayden Panettiere, Michelle Trachtenberg and Daveigh Chase.
Gary Oldman's Oscar-winning portrayal of Winston Churchill in Darkest Hour airs on BBC One this Sunday at 8pm, following its two Academy Award wins.
Rugby legend Sir Kevin Sinfield will voice The Giant in Jack and the Beanstalk at Leeds' Carriageworks Theatre this Christmas, donating his fee to charity.
Lucy Davis appeared at For the Love of Fantasy & Sci-Fi in London with Simon Pegg and Edgar Wright, days after revealing she has incurable stage four breast cancer.
Becky Barnicoat's latest cartoon celebrates summer fashion with a witty take on finding comfortable footwear, capturing the season's playful spirit.
Christine Rodgers' phone photo, taken after midnight at a bank in Melli, India, is displayed at the Royal Academy's Summer Exhibition.
Three men chat like friends in a bar, but this grimly beautiful play at the Edinburgh international festival reveals they have been lynched. A chilling testament to racial violence.
After her engagement ended, comedian Elf Lyons turned to Apollo 13 for comfort, finding in the astronauts' survival a lesson: sometimes getting home is the success.
Photographer Niccolò Rastrelli's project IRL pairs bedroom portraits of Gen Z with their social media screens, exploring how digital natives express identity both offline and online.
Danny Wallace recalls working with Jim Carrey on Yes Man, his family life, concerns about toxic masculinity, and his new children's book Henry Tudor.
Wavertree Lock-Up, a Grade-II listed 1796 village jail, once held drunks overnight. Local historian Ken Pye reveals its role in tackling crime and later cholera isolation.
Sir Ridley Scott, 88, says he sees himself as an influencer, not a film-maker, and reveals plans for a western, a musical and an elephant film.
Netflix's Don't F**k with Cats left a reporter feeling queasy and unable to eat, despite no graphic footage being shown.
James Corden appeared 18 times in Hollyoaks as Wayne Clark in the late 1990s, a role he has since described as 'hell on Earth'.
As Stand By Me turns 40, it remains a unique Stephen King adaptation, enduring through authenticity, timeless characters, and the ability to evolve with viewers.
Meghan Markle's favourite book is Who Moved My Cheese? by Spencer Johnson, a self-help parable under 100 pages she once listed on her blog The Tig.
The Parks and Recreation cast has seen career highs, personal milestones and tragedy since the sitcom ended. Here's what the stars are up to now.
A woman recalls how her first boyfriend hired a barbershop quartet for a Valentine's Day date in 1996, leaving her mortified as other diners watched.
This week's London List covers Jorja Smith, Jon Ronson on masculinity, and a new bar from Norman's co-founder, plus theatre picks and festival season highlights.
James Martin says his restaurants will always come first, revealing he prioritises them over TV work following his cancer battle and weight loss.