imagine…Russell T Davies: The Doctor and Me (w/t) follows one of Britain’s most celebrated TV writers as he prepares to once again return as showrunner of Doctor Who. Back in 2005 Davies was responsible for relaunching the action-adventure series after many years away from TV screens, few could have imagined the phenomenon it became. And now, in the programme’s 60th anniversary year, he’s back - with two Doctors and bigger ambitions. 　　imagine… goes behind the scenes at Cardiff’s Bad Wolf Studios to see the adventures of the time-travelling hero being filmed, touring the enormous sound stages and meeting Ncuti Gatwa, the Fifteenth Doctor, ahead of his eagerly anticipated tenure as the Time Lord, after the unexpected regeneration of David Tennant. 　　Doctor Who is just one of Russell T Davies’ many TV successes, and imagine… traces the evolution of his writing, from his beginnings at Granada, writing soaps such as Coronation Street, to finding his voice as a queer writer on Channel 4’s landmark gay series Queer As Folk and to more recent successes, including 2021’s critically acclaimed AIDS drama, It’s A Sin. The film will also feature interviews with David Tennant, Helena Bonham Carter, Olly Alexander, Sally Wainwright and Caitlin Moran.

本剧由《黑镜》导演Owen Harris执导多集，Damon和《生活大爆炸》制片人Tara Hernandez合作开发 具体情节尚在保密中。据悉整部剧集将会建立在一个一切决定由算法计算得出的世界里，每一季都将针对两个对立的话题进行探讨，首季将是一场关于信仰与科技对立的探索。 　　按照《布里奇顿》、《艾米丽在巴黎》等剧集新季开播前的“给观众的一封信”的宣传形式，本剧也用标题角色的口吻，向观众大致介绍了这个故事的背景和一些招牌元素；包括《女子摔角联盟》女主Betty Gilpin饰演的角色意图毁灭TA，而TA也对人类（用户）有着更大的野心。 　　Betty将饰演一名与全能的人工智能作战的修女，而《成瘾剂量》“John Brownlee” Jake McDorman则饰演她叛逆的前男友，对如今的算法时代也有着自己个人的憎恶。 　　其余参与演出的包括：David Arquette、《纸牌屋》“Heather” Elizabeth Marvel、近年来活跃于《美罪》、《傲战》、《诈欺担保人》等剧的资深演员Margo Martindale、《第十一号站》“Sayid” Andy McQuee、《永不者》“Frank” Ben Chaplin、《硅谷》“Russ”Chris Diamantopoulos、《幻影恶灵》“Tabitha” Ashley Romans以及《邪恶》“Kristen” Katja Herbers。

莎拉·拉塞尔(爱波·塔布琳饰演)得了白血病，回到了故乡；由于小时候的失误，邻居的小女儿死了。接着发生的故事，主题是救赎。

在这部传记纪录片中，美国职业篮球联赛总冠军数量最多的球员兼民权运动领袖比尔·拉塞尔在球场内外均创下传奇功勋。

Russell Brand gets loquacious in London as he ruminates on the state of the world and marvels over how his life changed the moment he became a father.

"Paracelsus," which was shown at the First Avenue Screening Room last Sunday and will be repeated there at noon and midnight today and tomorrow, is a very special footnote to film and political history. Never before released in New York, it is the second film made by the great, supposedly left-wing German director, G. W. Pabst, after he returned to Nazi Germany just in time for World War II. 　　Pabst, who died at the age of 82 in 1967, is a fascinating character, known as "the red Pabst" (Papst means pope in German) until he went back to Hitler's new German empire. His best films, including the silent "Joyless Street" with Greta Garbo and "The Threepenny Opera" (1931), are rather uproarious amalgams of stark realism, wild melodrama and pure poetry. Lots of elements in his films look dated today but also there is usually, something that looks totally new and surprising. 　　"Paracelsus," considering when it was made (1943) and under what conditions, is a remarkably interesting film, though full of not especially well disguised propaganda. It's the story of Paracelsus, the 16th-century Swiss healer whose reputation took on a new vogue in the Germany of the early nineteen-forties. Nazi writers and intellectuals began to attribute all sorts of Nazi ideals to the mystic healer who had been ridiculed and oppressed for choosing to write in German instead of Latin and who had challenged the authority of vested (feudal) interests. 　　With the exception of Werner Krauss, who plays Paracelsus as a sort of medieval Dr. Gillespie, crusty but kind, the acting is operatic. The screenplay is full of noble opinions about the German character and its ability to triumph over the ignorance of its enemies. 　　The physical production, however, is astonishingly handsome. In addition, the movie contains one of Pabst's most magical scenes, in which Death, in the person of a juggler, enters a town in the siege of plague and invites the citizens to join him in a celebratory dance. Realism moves into fantasy (and back again) with less awkwardness than most other directors display when making a simple cut between two scenes in the same style. 　　A further footnote to this footnote to history: after the war, Pabst went on to make other films, including "The Trial" (1949), about anti-Semitism in Hungary in 1882, but Werner Krauss was blacklisted, largely for his participation in the notorious "Jud Süss."

在这部好笑到不行的脱口秀特辑中，英国喜剧演员Greg Davies重温吓人的约会、修毛的悲剧、父亲的恶作剧等等。

把自己作为黑人演员在行业遇到的荒唐事像吐槽别人生活似的讲出来笑得眼泪要出来事后又觉得他好坚强好有原则