Comedian Richard Gadd recounts the harrowing true story of how his experience with being stalked forced him to confront a buried trauma.
In 2007 Zack Snyder helmed the dark and gritty action movie 300, which saw ancient Greece thrown into a bloody war against Persia. In the thriller movie, Gerard Butler takes charge as the Spartan King Leonidas, who defies the words of The Oracle and leads 300 warriors into battle against one of the largest armies in the world. But, with fantastical elements sprinkled throughout the flick, you may be wondering if this 'historical film' is actually based on a true story? Spoiler alert–...
Hulu's new true-crime miniseries dramatizes the before and after of 14-year-old Reena Virk's 1997 murder in British Columbia.
The Hulu series 'Under the Bridge' is based on a true story. Here's what happened to Reena Virk in real life, if there were convictions and where her parents are today.
Producer remained vague about whether AI was used to edit photos.
The new miniseries is based on Rebecca Godfrey’s 2005 true-crime book about the brutal 1997 murder of 14-year-old Canadian teen Reena Virk by a group of her peers
Disney+'s Shogun has reached its conclusion and fans are calling for female lead Anna Sawai to be rewarded for her display. So, who is she and who is the real woman who inspired her character?
Baby Reindeer delves into Richard's harrowing real-life stalking ordeal and brutal sexual abuse - and sees the Scottish actor play a fictionalised version of himself, called Donny Dunn.
Former Newsnight producer Sam McAlister has become a star in her own right thanks to the part she played persuading Prince Andrew to take part in his extraordinary TV interview.
Netflix is willing to spend huge amounts of money to establish itself as a
Including a long-standing hit sitcom and two original titles
During its run from 1998 to 2002, Susunu! Denpa Shōnen (translated: Do Not Proceed! Crazy Youth) became the biggest thing on Japanese television. The travel-focused variety show, cited by many as the foundation for reality TV as we know it, saw contestants tossed into survival scenarios, their hardships undercut by cartoonish production graphics and boisterous hosts. It was appointment television for millions of viewers—17 million weekly at its peak—the kind of compulsively watchable sugar rush...