Added screencaps from the following to the Gallery.
* The Big C – Season 2

Added screencaps from the following to the Gallery.
* Mr Holmes (Films)
* You Can Count on Me (Films)
* The Big C (Season 1 & Bonus Features)

The stars of two one-woman shows are in contention to be named best actress at this year’s Evening Standard Theatre Awards. Carey Mulligan is shortlisted for her devastating portrayal of a mother whose children are murdered by their father, in Girls And Boys , and US actress Laura Linney is recognised for her performance in My Name Is Lucy Barton . Also in the running for the Natasha Richardson award for best actress, given in partnership with Christian Louboutin, are Nine Night actress Cecilia Noble, Lia Williams as the schoolmistress in The Prime Of Miss Jean Brodie and Sophie Okonedo as the Egyptian queen in Antony And Cleopatra . Read More here

The stage alums join previously announced returning stars from the original series, including Laura Linney and Olympia Dukakis. Read More here

Following a sold out run in June, she will return to Richard Eyre’s production for 26 performances from January 23-February 16. Rona Munro has adapted Pulitzer Prize-winning author Elizabeth Strout’s book of the same name. Read More here

A little more than a month after the second season of Netflix’s Ozark was released, the drama series starring, directed and executive produced by Jason Bateman has been renewed for a 10-episode third season. Chris Mundy is set to return as executive producer and showrunner. Read More here

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* Tales from the City

In its first season, “Ozark” looked like an aspirant to “Breaking Bad’s” status as a near-universally-admired drama about a charismatic, talented antihero, with one crucial difference. Its protagonist Marty Byrde (Jason Bateman), a money-laundering accountant fleeing with his family to the Lake of the Ozarks to start raising quick cash, began bad. The show’s drama was increasingly pitched, even as the moral stakes were near-invisible: The show rewarded the character who was most ruthless, and its ensemble kept the competition for that title heated. Read More here

For Laura Linney, turning in a knockout performance is just a matter of flipping a switch—at least, that’s what she’d have us believe. “There’s something that I call ‘actor brain,’ and your actor brain has to be on,” she says of her process. It’s a simplification that she later builds on: “It takes an entire lifetime to hone a skill.” Read More here