Following the conclusion of Hacks – centred on tormented Hollywood manager Jimmy LuSaque Jr – real-life celebrity representatives grill creator and star Paul W Downs on saying goodbye.
With a triple threat of films marking his biggest year yet, Stacy Clausen talks Leviticus and the lessons he learned from his character.
Musician, producer and ‘party poet’ James Massiah discusses the vivacity behind his self-programmed literature nights and coalescence of different communities through poetry.
Dylan Brady is collaborating with Nicole Kidman and A24 on a TV show – but first, he’s on a holiday-from-hell in Two Weeks In August.
Author, screenwriter and actor Ryan O’Connell details life as a disabled, gay man with scandalous wit in essay collection, Inspiration Porn.
In Maximum Pleasure Guaranteed, featuring Murray Bartlett and Brandon Flynn, an identity crisis sees its lead spiral perilously out of control.
Masking as the gay model Mickey Squires, the adult film star has seen the analogue glory days of vintage erotica and the advancements of an age run by digital smut. He shares his struggles and finds personal acceptance in a revealing new documentary portrait.
From Rivals to Les Liaisons Dangereuses, Aidan Turner is spending 2026 in some of TV and theatre’s most debauched fictional domains.
Since its release, rising director Park Joonho’s 3670 has been unanimously praised, expanding the idea of what a Queer Korean film can be.
Arriving in UK cinema screens on Friday 23rd January, Oliver Hermanus’ The History of Sound, starring Paul Mescal and Josh O’Connor, sees a deep love affair set against the backwoods of rural Maine. It promises to pull at your heartstrings.
28 Years Later‘s teenage star, Alfie Williams, is one of Britain’s breakout actors for 2026. Returning for the franchise’s latest sequel, The Bone Temple, he talks Danny Boyle and apocalypse survival guides.
As Peter Hujar’s Day hits UK cinemas, Ben Whishaw guides Fehinti Balogun through immortalising 24 hours in the extraordinary photographer’s life.
Fresh off a stellar turn opposite Robin Wright and Olivia Cooke in the Critics Choice and Golden Globe-nominated thriller The Girlfriend, Laurie Davidson checks in with Man About Town from a sun-lit New York morning.
As soul visionary Wayne Snow rounds out 2025, he digests a life-affirming album-release year.
He announces himself to the global pop culture circumference in Rachel Sennott and Dan Levy’s Netflix crime comedy Big Mistakes, but Turkish actor Boran Kuzum has long been putting his nation’s cinema in focus.
Sam Fischer has spent the past few years rebuilding. As he enters a new chapter with latest single, “A Heart Doesn’t Hurt Itself”, he talks “the heartbreak of hindsight”.
The cancellation of Netflix queer hit Boots in December caused fan uproar, but, thankfully, for one of its emergent stars, Angus O’Brien, the best is yet to come.
Adrien Brody returned to the acme of his craft in 2025 with his second Oscar for The Brutalist. Next? His Broadway debut.
![Picture of “[The Script] Felt Powerful In My Hands”: Stacy Clausen On Leviticus](/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fadmin.manabouttown.tv%2Fwp-content%2Fuploads%2F2026%2F06%2F2026_Neon_Leviticus_BowenFernie_016-679x1024.jpg&w=3840&q=85&dpl=dpl_s7wFmvZo5YcTNCjx5sb4PUUzKfcj)
![Picture of “[After Boots, People Said:] ‘You’re So Nice, I Can’t Believe That You Play Such A Freaky Sociopath’”: Angus O’Brien Is Marching On](/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fadmin.manabouttown.tv%2Fwp-content%2Fuploads%2F2026%2F05%2FAngus-OBrien-web-4-819x1024.jpg&w=3840&q=85&dpl=dpl_s7wFmvZo5YcTNCjx5sb4PUUzKfcj)
