Downton Abbey is adding three to its ranks for Season 5, Entertainment Weekly reports.
Doctor Who and Girls alum Richard E. Grant will play...
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"I've dealt with murderers, psychopaths. None of them can turn my stomach like Charles Augustus Magnussen." Sherlock Holmes meets his most heinous foe yet on PBS' Sherlock finale Sunday ...
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The holidays are in full swing, which means there are plenty of parades, marathons, New Year's Eve specials and Christmas movies to keep track of. Check out our handy list for what's planned as 2013 comes to an end. All times are Eastern (ET).
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Alex Kingston is returning to Arrow later this season, TVGuide.com has learned.
Kingston portrays Dinah Lance, the mother of Laurel Lance (Katie Cassidy), who first appeared last season with...
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Who knew? Few could have foreseen the enduring success of Doctor Who given its inauspicious origins a half-century ago — a fascinating story of pluck, luck and imagination delightfully rendered in An Adventure in Space and Time, a new TV movie (Friday, 9/8c) airing as part of BBC America's 50th-anniversary Who celebration this weekend.
You don't have to be a Whovian to appreciate this jaunty re-creation of a simpler, scrappier time in TV history. A "year-ometer" (cute touch) dials back to 1963, when the staid BBC's brash new head of drama, Canadian showman Sydney Newman (a marvelously uncouth Brian Cox), greenlights a new sci-fi serial to appeal to kids and fickle sports fans. With a miniscule budget, an overheated "broom cupboard" of a studio and an edict of "no tin robots or BEM (bug-eyed monsters)," Newman appoints an unorthodox team to realize his vision: Verity Lambert (Call the Midwife's Jessica Raine), an ambitious pioneering female producer, and Waris Hussein (Sacha Dhawan), a novice Indian director.
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