News about Iain Glen
The 25 best post-apocalyptic dramas to watch On Demand right now: Our critics round up the shows and films it really would be the end of the world to miss
www.dailymail.co.uk,
April 17, 2024
A brutal rebellion on a train full of the last humans, a 'zomromcom' in which the dead start shuffling around London and a contemporary reimagining of an HG Wells classic... there's so much for fans of post-apocalyptic fiction and sci-fi to get stuck into right now. We've selected the 25 dramas and films that it really would be the end of the world to miss - sifting through thousands of options so you don't have to. Looking for a new series or film to stream On Demand? Read on to find out the shows worth investing your precious time in...
The 20 sexiest shows to stream now: Our critics sift through hundreds of options to choose the steamy shows that are truly worth watching
www.dailymail.co.uk,
March 27, 2024
In our analysts' picks, a steamy tale of love triangles, a racy Regency romp, and an insider's account of the controversies and scandals that roil around Manhattan are among our analysts' picks. We've compiled a list of the 20 best shows to watch On Demand right now, sorting through thousands of choices to save you the hassle. Can't decide what to watch this weekend? Find out why the sultry shows are well worth your time...
Martin Compston on the terrifying moment he went up in flames on the set of The Rig
www.dailymail.co.uk,
December 30, 2022
'Now we're cooking with gas,' his old boss Ted Hastings would say.' In a new supernatural thriller The Rig, Martin Compston swapped waistcoats and interview rooms of Line Of Duty for a hard hat and an oil platform. It's a part of his heart because his own father used to work on those remote, towering buildings, but filming turned remarkably bad when a big stunt went wrong, as Martin admits with a tense chuckle. 'Yeah, it got a wee bit toasty!' At one point and his character, a quiet yet plucky oil worker named Fulmer, must save the crew from destruction by shooting a flare into a cloud of gas to relight the rig's vital flame. He is catches him in the ensuing explosion. "I was on fire, I'm on fire, and I don't feel a thing," Martin says, wearing protective padding under his burning jacket. "Oh, I can feel this a wee bit," I said. And then, "I can really feel it now!"' Martin did not cry out when the flames reached the skin on his back. 'There's this daft thing as an actor, you keep going until somebody says, "Cut!"' His agony must have been apparent, even though one of the cast members acted to save him. "Guys, this isn't going to be going exactly as expected," Iain Glen [who is the head of the oil rig team] says. They were already on top of it right away.' Martin was shaken, but was he actually hurt?'No.' A bit of a tan!'