Star Trek actor William Shatner’s still waiting to be beamed up to Coronation Street
Yes, he is still going boldly forth – William Shatner that is.
Weekly News
Down memory lane: Crucible was theatre of nightmares for Jimmy White
Perhaps Jimmy White’s biggest claim to fame is failure.
David Mitchell: No lies, life can be a serious business
As the posh team captain on TV panel show Would I Lie To You?, David Mitchell’s only worry is getting away with telling a few porkies to quickfire opponent Lee Mack.
Why Hi-de-Hi! and You Rang, M’Lord? star Jeffrey Holland is so popular in Hungary
Many of us in the UK remember Jeffrey Holland best as Spike Dixon in Hi-de-Hi!.
In cinemas this week: Film-makers kept their cool for Frozen sequel
Frozen was an absolutely huge hit.
Game-changing giant Jonah Lomu was rugby’s first global superstar
It's coming up to four years since rugby union lost arguably its greatest ever player when New Zealand’s Jonah Lomu passed away at the age of 40.
The Avengers star Diana Rigg still gets plenty of kicks from acting
Diana Rigg has never really escaped The Avengers despite her countless award-winning performances on stage and in other TV series and films.
Writer and former junior doctor Adam Kay on his switch to comedy and diary becoming a bestseller
Adam Kay still can’t quite believe that This Is Going To Hurt, his hilarious and heartbreaking diaries of his time as a junior doctor, launched him into the literary stratosphere last year.
Pharologist Sarah Kerr explores the fascinating history of the UK’s lighthouses in new book
If you thought pharology must be all about Ancient Egypt, pyramids and the like, think again.
Celine Dion says her singing from the heart will beat on and on
In her early years she could not speak a word of English but today Celine Dion is an international star who has millions of fans eagerly listening to every song and queuing for tickets for every concert.
The story of Jean Harlow, part three: Ultimate blonde bombshell tried to kiss goodbye to the stereotype
On paper at least, 1935 should have begun with a bang for Jean Harlow.