News

Archaeologists recently uncovered a mysterious "anomaly" beneath the Western Cemetery near Egypt's Great Pyramid of Giza. Using ground-penetrating radar and electrical resistivity tomography, they ...
From a new Jodie Whittaker drama to the return of DC’s ultra-violent comic book series Peacemaker to a biopic of Amanda Knox, ...
The 57-year-old will present a new podcast called A Question Of Science, produced by BBC Studios, as part of his new role.
Brian Cox, best known for his iconic role as Logan Roy in Succession, is back as ’Controller’ to host the second season of the Amazon Prime Video’s reality series 007: Road To A Million, releasing on ...
Succession star Brian Cox nearly ruled Westeros as King Robert Baratheon, but he turned down the role in Game of Thrones! In his memoir, Cox revealed the surprising reason behind his decision—it ...
Multi-award-winning actor Brian Cox has postponed the tour of his first-ever one-man show. The show, entitled It’s All About Me!, had planned to visit 18 venues this autumn. Its premise would have ...
Brian Cox is "so against cancel culture". The 79-year-old actor has voiced his support for his "old friend" Kevin Spacey, who was exiled from the showbiz world in 2017 after he was accused of ...
'Succession' star Brian Cox throws in Cillian Murphy as part of the running on who could be the next James Bond in the reboot.
Brian Cox has said that US president Donald Trump is a “very good example of a villain” because he has “no empathy whatsoever”. The Scottish actor, 79, has continued to be an outspoken ...
Actor Brian Cox has said Peaky Blinders star Cillian Murphy would be an “interesting” choice to play James Bond. The Succession star recently discussed the upcoming second series of reality ...
In a piece of magic realism, Graham brings Smith to life in Goodwin’s 21st-century Edinburgh, and has him played by none other than the Dundee-born Brian Cox. Luring Cox back to the Scottish stage ...
Set in Edinburgh, Make It Happen sees legendary actor Brian Cox return to the Scottish stage for the first time in a decade as Adam Smith, the ghost of fiscal past.