McKee, Blethyn sign for new ITV1 thriller
Digital Spy (Free subscription) | 10/15/2009
Gina McKee are Brenda Blethyn are cast in ITV1's new thriller Vera.
Digital Spy (Free subscription) | 10/15/2009
Gina McKee are Brenda Blethyn are cast in ITV1's new thriller Vera.
Entertainment Weekly (Free subscription) | 10/23/2009
... her. Sela Ward needs to be on tv. I’d also love to see one of my favorite british actress Gina McKee. I mean that would never happen but she’s awesome and if she could come to this side of the pond it would be awesome.MaryExcellent! Television at its finest.MaryFri 10/23/09 3:18 PMExcellent! In Treatment is television at its finest.NookGreat news! I love the show. Great writing, great...
The Medium is Not Enough TV blog (Free subscription) | 10/16/2009
Film Ian Somerhader to star in Cradlewood Ryan Reynolds to cross-dress British TV Dave to create comedians version of Wife Swap All-female sketch show added to C4's Comedy Showcase Peter Moffat creating British version of Heimat and developing Silk Oliver Postgate's son blocks new Bagpuss Gina McKee joins Vera Oh God . It's BBC3's Hotter Than My Daughter Lucy Pilkington leaves Virgin...
Danland Movies (Free subscription) | 10/10/2009
In the Loop 2009, 106mins, R Director: Armando Iannucci Writer (s) Armando Iannucci, Jesse Armstrong, Simon Blackwell, Ian Martin, Tony Roche Cast includes: Peter Capaldi, Tom Hollander, Gina McKee, James Gandolfini, Chris Addison, Anna Chlumsky Release Date: 24th July 2009 Politics ehhh? What’s all that about? If political satire “In the Loop” is to be believed, a whole...
The Stage | TV Today (Free subscription) | 09/25/2009
... the world of the musical humorist Gerard Hoffnung, in a delightful confection also starring Gina McKee, Hugh Bonneville, Felicity Montagu and Stephen Boswell. A History of Private Life Radio 4, Monday-Friday 3.45pm A 30-part, six week social history of home life, compiled by Amanda Vickery and with readings by Deborah Findlay, John Sessions, Madeleine Brolly and Simon Tcherniak. Preceded...
The Oxford Times | Blogs (Free subscription) | 09/24/2009
Nevertheless, this is still a coruscating comedy, whose narrative has a terrifying logic, while the one-liners zing with obscene ferocity - although the throwaway remarks often amuse more than the more obviously handcrafted tantrums and insults. The same is true of the performances, with lower key turns like Tom Hollander's hapless minister and Gina McKee's detached wonk feeling less...