MGM+
‘Legacy of Spies’ Fills Out Cast & Reveals Roles
'Legacy of Spies' has finally finished filling out the cast, and for book readers, we've got who plays who.
MGM+
'Legacy of Spies' has finally finished filling out the cast, and for book readers, we've got who plays who.
MGM+
MGM+ is rounding up the usual suspects for its John Le Carré-inspired 'Legacy of Spies' series.
MGM+
The BBC confirms MGM+ will be the streaming home of the new 'Legacy of Spies' TV series, based on the works of John Le Carré.
Peacock
Yes, this romantic comedy-drama is basically Honey, I Shrunk My Spouse
Netflix
It's a truth universally acknowledged that there aren't enough American period dramas. Sure, U.S. audiences enjoy watching historical shows — Downton Abbey was a massive hit here, and the steadily growing success of The Gilded Age is nothing so much as a sign that we should
Netflix
Although Americans, as a general rule, love British period dramas, we don't necessarily make many of our own. There are, of course, some notable exceptions. The 1939 Civil War drama Gone with the Wind remains one of the most popular movies of all time, and more recent efforts,
Movies
It's a truth universally acknowledged that Jane Austen's classic Pride & Prejudice inspires some decidedly...let's just call them passionate reactions among fans. After all, the debate about which is the superior onscreen version of the iconic romance between Elizabeth Bennet and Fitzwilliam Darcy
PBS
Still reeling over the all-points collision of the Schlegels, the Wilcoxes, and the Basts in Howards End? Brace yourself; there’s more coming in the finale.
PBS
Helen says, “Don’t do anything rash.” Be warned — there is plenty of rashness ahead.
PBS
Back at the titular Howards End, the Wilcox children throw tantrums about motivations and sincerity.
PBS
The titular Howards End is a house; much like the titular Downton Abbey, it functions as a character in its own right
BritBox
The British House of Commons observes so many weird, archaic traditions and rituals it’s no surprise that its institutions have been internalized by many Members of Parliament to cause some properly bizarre behavior. Enter John Stonehouse, Postmaster General in Harold Wilson’s late-60s cabinet, and a thoroughly odd