Peter Gilmore obituary
Actor best known for his role as the rugged and handsome captain in The Onedin Line
With Netflix releasing House of Cards all at once, tell us about your TV binges
Open thread: It's become common to lose hours, days – entire weekends, even – to an on-demand marathon. Tell us how you watch TV
In search of a very British, and rural, kind of horror
Tom Cox: From a candlelight reading of MR James's ghost stories in a chapel, to visits to the locations of classic films and TV dramas, I've been on a journey to the darker side of East Anglia
Nicholas Pileggi: the mob, Nora Ephron’s death and Vegas
The Goodfellas scriptwriter has put his knowledge of gangsters to good use again in CBS's Vegas. He tells Tim Adams how the show has been a lifeline since the death of his wife, Nora Ephron
Stephen Poliakoff on Dancing on the Edge: ‘I can come across as arrogant’
He has unparalleled creative freedom within the BBC. But, as Stephen Poliakoff's latest lavish drama reaches our screens, what does he make of his reputation for being a control freak?
2013 Golden Globes live: Tina Fey and Amy Poehler host Hollywood elite
Hollywood Foreign Press Association have 14 film awards and 11 TV awards to hand out, and we're here live as the stars drink and politely applaud and drink some more until the end
Jacqueline Bisset back for first UK drama role in nearly 40 years
Star tells Dalya Alberge why returning to the UK for a new Stephen Poliakoff BBC drama could pave the way for more, grittier roles
Valerie Plame welcomes new breed of fictional female spy in Zero Dark Thirty
Former CIA agent exposed in 2003 praises emergence of heroine 'whose most important weapon is her intellect'
Toby Jones: dial H for Hitchcock
He's played Truman Capote and Karl Rove – now Toby Jones is donning a fat suit and prosthetic chin to play the Master in new TV drama The Girl. Steve Rose talks to him about Hitchcock's dark side, failure and funky clothes
How the Dogme manifesto reinvented Denmark
Be truthful, be human, get naked: 1995's groundbreaking manifesto didn't just shake up cinema, says Patrick Kingsley. It inspired Danes to make the world's best TV, buildings and food (if you like fried mould with your grasshopper)
Rewind TV: The Hour; Everyday; The Killing; Falcón – review
Stellar performances continue to outweigh flimsy storytelling in BBC drama The Hour, while the final series of The Killing looks like a return to form, writes Andrew Anthony
Roger Hammond obituary
Actor known for his roles as clergymen, favourite uncles and tragic-comic characters
Robbie Coltrane: ‘I take no nonsense’
One minute he's avuncular, the next there's a hint of menace. Decca Aitkenhead feels very unrelaxed in the company of Robbie Coltrane
Ruth Negga: ‘I’m not in any rush to get anywhere’
Ruth Negga won a host of admirers with her portrayal of Shirley Bassey on BBC TV last year. Now she's set to break through with a major Channel 4 spy drama and a role in Steve McQueen's next movie, writes Tom Lamont
Bryan Cranston: ‘I had to take my character from Mr Chips to Scarface’
Bryan Cranston was a jobbing actor for years… then came the role of a lifetime in Breaking Bad and three successive Emmy wins. Here he tells Andrew Anthony how being TV's chemistry teacher/drug baron Walter White changed his life