Exclusive: Main cast has been revealed for The Daily Wire’s adventure series The Pendragon Cycle, which is currently filming in Europe.
Set to star alongside previously announced newcomer Tom Sharp as Merlin, are actress-turned conservative commentator and YouTuber Brett Cooper (Heathers), who hosts DailyWire+ show The Comments Section, Rose Reid (Finding You), and newcomer James Arden.
Cooper will play Ganieda, the future wife of Merlin. Reid, who is also a writer on the series, will play the female lead character, Charis. Arden will portray Taliesin, the title character of book one of the series on which the project is based.
Also starring in the drama will be Myles Clohessy, Finney Cassidy, Alex Laurence Phillips, Flo Thompstone, Emree Franklin, Duran Fulton Brown, Daniel Considine, Bertie Newman, George Prentice, and Alex Arco.
The seven-episode drama is a reimagining of the myth of King Arthur, set at the end of Roman Britain...
Set to star alongside previously announced newcomer Tom Sharp as Merlin, are actress-turned conservative commentator and YouTuber Brett Cooper (Heathers), who hosts DailyWire+ show The Comments Section, Rose Reid (Finding You), and newcomer James Arden.
Cooper will play Ganieda, the future wife of Merlin. Reid, who is also a writer on the series, will play the female lead character, Charis. Arden will portray Taliesin, the title character of book one of the series on which the project is based.
Also starring in the drama will be Myles Clohessy, Finney Cassidy, Alex Laurence Phillips, Flo Thompstone, Emree Franklin, Duran Fulton Brown, Daniel Considine, Bertie Newman, George Prentice, and Alex Arco.
The seven-episode drama is a reimagining of the myth of King Arthur, set at the end of Roman Britain...
- 9/21/2023
- by Andreas Wiseman
- Deadline Film + TV
They can be a help or a hindrance, but they're always at their best when shouty and officious. Here's some of the best examples of movie police chiefs
This week's Clip joint is my art director and designer Mark Evans. Follow him on Twitter here, and take a look at the 'zine he recently put together on the subject of police chiefs.
This is based on my love of the officious, aggressive and over-the-top police chief in movies. The one-liners, the put-downs and their very immoderate nature have always endeared me to this hilarious and iconic film character.
Beverly Hills Cop II
We start with the perfect, cliché-ridden sequel that precisely encapsulates this type of character, Inspector Todd from Beverly Hills Cop 2.
Reading on mobile? Click here to watch
Bad Boys II
Another sequel, another brilliant cliché-ridden cop movie – but this time Joe Pantoliano (Joey Pants to his friends) introduces...
This week's Clip joint is my art director and designer Mark Evans. Follow him on Twitter here, and take a look at the 'zine he recently put together on the subject of police chiefs.
This is based on my love of the officious, aggressive and over-the-top police chief in movies. The one-liners, the put-downs and their very immoderate nature have always endeared me to this hilarious and iconic film character.
Beverly Hills Cop II
We start with the perfect, cliché-ridden sequel that precisely encapsulates this type of character, Inspector Todd from Beverly Hills Cop 2.
Reading on mobile? Click here to watch
Bad Boys II
Another sequel, another brilliant cliché-ridden cop movie – but this time Joe Pantoliano (Joey Pants to his friends) introduces...
- 5/8/2013
- The Guardian - Film News
LPs are arguably the music aficionado's format of choice – but what are the best movie moments featuring those hypnotic black discs?
This week's Clip joint is by James Arden, a writer and filmmaker who divides his time between London and York. Visit his website or follow him on twitter @jnarden. If you've got an idea for a future Clip joint, drop an email to adam.boult@guardian.co.uk.
The image of the needle on the spinning record, and the accompanying crackling sound, offers a unique visual and auditory opportunity for filmmakers to explore. It can build tension, create dreamy atmospheres, conjure memories or just look cool. Let's also not forget those unbeatable giant record sleeves. This week on Clip joint, we're looking for your best clips about vinyl.
Brighton Rock
In John Boulting's 1947 adaptation of Graham Greene's 1938 novel, Richard Attenborough stars as Pinkie, a psychopathic young gangster in Brighton.
This week's Clip joint is by James Arden, a writer and filmmaker who divides his time between London and York. Visit his website or follow him on twitter @jnarden. If you've got an idea for a future Clip joint, drop an email to adam.boult@guardian.co.uk.
The image of the needle on the spinning record, and the accompanying crackling sound, offers a unique visual and auditory opportunity for filmmakers to explore. It can build tension, create dreamy atmospheres, conjure memories or just look cool. Let's also not forget those unbeatable giant record sleeves. This week on Clip joint, we're looking for your best clips about vinyl.
Brighton Rock
In John Boulting's 1947 adaptation of Graham Greene's 1938 novel, Richard Attenborough stars as Pinkie, a psychopathic young gangster in Brighton.
- 5/2/2013
- The Guardian - Film News
Housed in the French Institute, this gorgeous Art Deco-inspired screening room offers style and comfort for foreign film lovers
Every week, we invite our readers to tell us about where they go to watch films. This week's entry is by writer and film-maker James Arden.
Location
A stone's throw from the V&A and the Natural History Museum, in the Institut Français, a grade ll listed Art Deco building. If you're travelling by tube, a short, pleasant walk from South Kensington station.
The building
The Institut Français was designed by French architect Patrice Bonnet and inaugurated in 1939. On entering the foyer, your eyes will be drawn to the sweeping marble staircase (complete with Rodin's statue L'Age d'Airain – The Age of Bronze – and an original Delaunay tapestry). Here you'll find a majestic listed library to the right, and the Ciné Lumière to the left. Named after the Lumière brothers, the cinema...
Every week, we invite our readers to tell us about where they go to watch films. This week's entry is by writer and film-maker James Arden.
Location
A stone's throw from the V&A and the Natural History Museum, in the Institut Français, a grade ll listed Art Deco building. If you're travelling by tube, a short, pleasant walk from South Kensington station.
The building
The Institut Français was designed by French architect Patrice Bonnet and inaugurated in 1939. On entering the foyer, your eyes will be drawn to the sweeping marble staircase (complete with Rodin's statue L'Age d'Airain – The Age of Bronze – and an original Delaunay tapestry). Here you'll find a majestic listed library to the right, and the Ciné Lumière to the left. Named after the Lumière brothers, the cinema...
- 4/23/2013
- The Guardian - Film News
This luxury attic cinema sits atop a bustling bar and restaurant in the heart of the walled city of York
Each week we ask a reader to tell us about where they love watching films. This week's entry is by writer and filmmaker, James Arden.
The location
Deep in the heart of this walled medieval city, above bustling bar and restaurant 1331. When walking in fashionable dining area The Quarter, head for the cobbles of Grape Lane, and look for the distinctive bright green establishment leading into Norman Court. You'll be hard pushed to find a cosier, more inviting location.
The building
Despite its unassuming locale, the recently renovated building is deceptively spacious, offering a popular and stylish two-tier bar and restaurant. Brandy Brown's Little Cinema is located up a staircase in the attic. Whether you have a pre-film coffee downstairs or a pint at the first-floor bar, or even a...
Each week we ask a reader to tell us about where they love watching films. This week's entry is by writer and filmmaker, James Arden.
The location
Deep in the heart of this walled medieval city, above bustling bar and restaurant 1331. When walking in fashionable dining area The Quarter, head for the cobbles of Grape Lane, and look for the distinctive bright green establishment leading into Norman Court. You'll be hard pushed to find a cosier, more inviting location.
The building
Despite its unassuming locale, the recently renovated building is deceptively spacious, offering a popular and stylish two-tier bar and restaurant. Brandy Brown's Little Cinema is located up a staircase in the attic. Whether you have a pre-film coffee downstairs or a pint at the first-floor bar, or even a...
- 4/16/2013
- The Guardian - Film News
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.