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Earlier this year, Netflix confirmed that their hugely successful original series 'A Series Of Unfortunate Events' - based on the Lemony Snicket novels of the same name - would be returning for a second and third season in the near future, adapting the rest of the books in Snicket's aka Daniel Handler's series.

Neil Patrick Harris makes his return as Count Olaf in 'A Series of Unfortunate Events'

With Neil Patrick Harris in one of the leading roles as villainous Count Olaf, the show tells the tale of three orphan children - Violet, Klaus and Sunny Baudelaire - who are sent to live with a variety of distanced relatives and friends, following the untimely deaths of their parents. As we found out in the first season however, their mother and father are very much alive, but part of a huge conspiracy that sees Olaf and his comrades attempting to steal the entire Baudelaire family fortune.

Continue reading: Nathan Fillion Joins The Cast Of 'A Series Of Unfortunate Events' Season 2

Whether we’re impersonating Cheryl Fernandez-Versini or Ant and Dec, we’ve probably all tried our hand at doing a Geordie accent. But on US TV series ‘Castle’, a new character might have just raised the bar as far as bad Geordie accents go, with his confusing and frankly hilarious attempt.

Nathan Fillion stars in ABC’s ‘Castle’.

Actor Greg Bryan, played a character named Alistair Gascoyne who hailed from Newcastle in episode 13 of the comedy-drama’s eighth season, but it was hard to tell exactly where his accent was from.

Continue reading: Is This Geordie Accent From US Show 'Castle' The Worst Attempt Ever?

Get ready for the new installation of the magic and adventure of Percy Jackson & The Olympians series, the brand new fantasy spectacle that's about to propel its way into cinemas across the world.

Percy (Logan Lerman) is the son of Poseidon and uses his special abilities for quick thinking, unpredictable fighting style and water skills such as ability to breathe underwater to good use in the upcoming movie, Percy Jackson: Sea of Monsters.

Continue reading: 'Percy Jackson: Sea Of Monsters': Take A Sneak Peek Into The New Fantastical Adventure [Clips]

These days Joss Whedon is known as the clever writer/director behind Marvel’s giant, over-produced “Avengers” But before all that, he was known to fans as the mind behind Buffy the Vampire Slayer and the DIY viral sensation Dr Horrible’s Sing-Along Blog. Much Ado About Nothing, Whedon’s present-day adaptation of the Shakesperean play, sees the director return to his roots with a film, which relies not on a huge budget and, admittedly, well-executed action scenes, but on sheer wit and goodwill. We see some familiar collaborators of Whedon’s – Clark Gregg, aka agent Phil Coulson, plays governer Leonato, while Nathan Fillion does a hilarious job as Constable Dogberry.

The film opens with the brave and accomplished officer Benedick (Alexis Denisof) arriving at the home of governor Leonato (Clark Gregg), whose daughter Hero (Jillian Morgese) soon comes into the sights of Benedick’s comrade, Claudio (Fran Kranz). Benedick himself is quite the ladies’ man, however he meets his match in Hero’s witty and willful cousin Beatrice. And, as the phrase “meets his match” usually bids, it doesn’t take long for the two to fall in love. It’s a classic Shakespearean tale, retold in Whedon’s incredibly appropriate style. What’s more, Whedon’s adaptation finds poetic resonance with many current issues. Modern society’s rampant abuse of technology, for example is satirized by way of the messengers delivering plot twists via iPhones instead of scrolls, and the occasional clever wordplay (“Forsooth! A Bluetooth!”). Whedon manages to take good ol’ Shakespeare, put him through the mill of his own humor and what comes out is, unsurprisingly, a brilliant, if low-key, adaptation.

Check out pictures from the premiere of Much Ado About Nothing here.

Continue reading: "Much Ado About Nothing" - Joss Whedon's Take On The Bard