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Pink Villa
06-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Pink Villa
Will Ginny and Georgia Have Season 4? Everything We Know So Far About Antonia Gentry, Brianne Howey Starrer's Future
Fans of Ginny and Georgia can breathe a sigh of relief, Netflix has officially renewed the series for Season 4. The confirmation came after the dramatic events of Season 3, which premiered in June 2025. Viewers watched as Georgia faced serious legal trouble and Ginny made a bold move to protect her mother. Now, audiences are eager to see what's next. Although Season 4 is officially in the works, it may be a long wait. Season 1 was released in February 2021, followed by Season 2 in January 2023, and Season 3 in June 2025. Based on this pattern, Season 4 could arrive sometime in early or mid-2027 as per Netflix confirmed that the writers' room for Season 4 opened in February 2025. A post from the show's official Instagram read, 'First day of the Season 4 writer's room!!! Based on today alone, Season 4 is going to be a RIDE.' Who's returning for Season 4? Most of the core cast is expected to return. This includes Antonia Gentry as Ginny and Brianne Howey as Georgia. Also likely to return are: Diesel La Torraca as Austin Felix Mallard as Marcus Sara Waisglass as Max Scott Porter as Paul Raymond Ablack as Joe Jennifer Robertson as Ellen Katie Douglas as Abby Chelsea Clark as Norah Tameka Griffiths as Bracia Several recurring characters are also expected, including Nikki Roumel as young Georgia and Nathan Mitchell as Zion. However, the return of Gil (Aaron Ashmore), Wolfe (Ty Doran), and Lynette (Karen LeBlanc) is still uncertain. Max's former girlfriends Sophie (Humberly González) and Silver (Katelyn Wells) may not return, as both characters seem to have moved on. Season 4 is expected to pick up from the many unresolved storylines. Georgia might be pregnant, with the father possibly being Paul or Joe. Her abusive stepfather and possibly her estranged mother may also appear, adding more conflict to Georgia's story. Ginny is headed to Korea for the summer with her father, who wants joint custody. Meanwhile, Marcus is entering rehab, and his relationship with Ginny is uncertain. Max is dealing with isolation after falling out with her friends and family. There's also the possibility of big business moving into Wellsbury, which could bring major changes to the town. Netflix has not released a trailer yet. Fans can likely expect teaser clips and first-look images as the release date approaches. A full trailer will probably arrive about a month before Season 4 premieres.
Daily Record
02-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Record
Midsomer Murders star pays tribute to 'lovely' Neil Dudgeon after show exit
Midsomer Murders stalwart Daniel Casey, who played Sergeant Gavin Troy in the ITV crime drama, has opened up about the possibility of returning to the series after two decades Midsomer Murders star Daniel Casey, best known as Sergeant Gavin Troy, the original deputy in the hit ITV series, has left fans buzzing with the possibility of a sensational return to the show. Daniel, who starred opposite John Nettles' DCI Tom Barnaby from 1997 until 2003, exited the programme when his character was promoted to Detective Inspector and moved on. Though John left the series in 2011, replaced by Neil Dudgeon as the new DCI John Barnaby, the allure of the show remains strong with Daniel as the 25th series goes into production. Speaking exclusively to he sparked excitement about potentially resuming his beloved role, saying: "It really hadn't occurred to me, but I would be open to everything, really, and the show is so well loved still." Daniel fondly reminisced over his memorable return for an episode: "I returned once when Cully got married, and that was great." His dramatic reappearance on the show made a lasting impression: "I loved my entrance. Coming flying off the road and crashing into the trees and walking out of the wreckage to see John standing there was just brilliant." Remaining hopeful about another comeback, he playfully suggested, "So yeah, never say never, that would be a lovely idea, wouldn't it?" as noted by the Express. He also commended the work of Neil Dudgeon, the show's current lead, adding: "Neil Dudgeon is such a lovely fella and does such a beautiful job." Earlier this year, there was additional excitement among fans as rumours circulated that Daniel would reprise his role as DCI Tom Barnaby for a special theatre production titled Midsomer Murders: The Killings at Badger's Drift, which will tour around the UK. He had previously stated: "I never expected to revisit the world of Midsomer, with its weird and wonderful characters and all their dark, twisted secrets," as reported by the Daily Mirror. "So to be asked to play the iconic role of Detective Chief Inspector Barnaby in this new stage adaptation of The Killings at Badger's Drift was a real surprise. Workshopping the play, you realise the characters have an inherent theatricality, which is perfect to bring to the stage." He further added: "It has brought back some wonderful memories of such a happy time in my career playing Sergeant Troy and the fantastic time I had working with the amazing John Nettles and to be stepping into his shoes as Barnaby is both a little daunting and incredibly exciting."
Daily Mirror
02-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mirror
Midsomer Murders detective addresses return to beloved role 20 years after exit
Midsomer Murders star Daniel Casey has opened up about the possibility of returning to the popular ITV series, as he paid a sweet tribute to Neil Dudgeon Midsomer Murders alum Daniel Casey, famed for his role as original sidekick Sergeant Gavin Troy, hasn't ruled out making an epic return to the popular ITV series. Serving alongside DCI Tom Barnaby, portrayed by John Nettles from 1997 to 2003, Daniel departed when his character climbed the ranks to Detective Inspector and was subsequently transferred. John Nettles departed the series in 2011, passing the baton to Neil Dudgeon as John Barnaby. Yet, with the 25th series in production, Daniel spoke in an exclusive chat with about the prospect of reigniting his role. "It really hadn't occurred to me, but I would be open to everything, really, and the show is so well loved still," he teased. He fondly recalled his spectacular appearance at a key moment in the show: "I returned once when Cully got married, and that was great. "I loved my entrance. Coming flying off the road and crashing into the trees and walking out of the wreckage to see John standing there was just brilliant." Ever optimistic, he hinted, "So yeah, never say never, that would be a lovely idea, wouldn't it?" reports the Express. He also praised the current lead investigator, stating, "Neil Dudgeon is such a lovely fella and does such a beautiful job." Intriguingly, earlier this year, buzz swelled with news that Daniel would revisit the world of Midsomer Murders as DCI Tom Barnaby during a special UK stage tour titled Midsomer Murders: The Killings at Badger's Drift. "I never expected to revisit the world of Midsomer, with its weird and wonderful characters and all their dark, twisted secrets," he previously said about the role, according to the Daily Mirror. "So to be asked to play the iconic role of Detective Chief Inspector Barnaby in this new stage adaptation of The Killings at Badger's Drift was a real surprise. Workshopping the play, you realise the characters have an inherent theatricality, which is perfect to bring to the stage." He further added: "It has brought back some wonderful memories of such a happy time in my career playing Sergeant Troy and the fantastic time I had working with the amazing John Nettles and to be stepping into his shoes as Barnaby is both a little daunting and incredibly exciting." Midsomer Murders is available to watch on ITVX.
Business Upturn
01-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Business Upturn
Is ‘Doctor Who' returning for season 3? Everything we know so far
By Aman Shukla Published on June 1, 2025, 18:00 IST Last updated June 1, 2025, 12:46 IST 'Doctor Who,' the beloved sci-fi series, has captivated audiences since 1963, with Ncuti Gatwa now steering the TARDIS as the Fifteenth Doctor. As Season 2 ended on May 31, 2025, fans are eagerly searching for updates on 'Doctor Who Season 3.' Is it happening? Here's everything we know so far about the potential third season. Has Doctor Who Been Renewed for Season 3? As of June 1, 2025, the BBC has not officially confirmed 'Doctor Who Season 3.' However, there's reason for optimism. A BBC spokesperson told in February 2025, 'The decision on season 3 will be made after season 2 airs.' The deal with Disney+ covers 26 episodes, and with Season 2 marking the halfway point, a renewal seems likely based on historical patterns. Since the 2005 revival, the show has consistently delivered new episodes or specials annually, suggesting Season 3 could be on the horizon. Doctor Who Season 3 Potential Release Date No release date exists yet for Season 3, but historical trends offer clues. If renewed, filming might begin in 2025. Post-production typically takes months, pointing to a potential Spring 2026 premiere, aligning with Season 2's April 12, 2025 start. Why Fans Are Excited for Doctor Who Season 3 'Doctor Who' thrives on its legacy of adventure, regeneration, and companionship. With Ncuti Gatwa's charismatic Doctor, Season 2's thrilling run, and Davies' visionary storytelling, anticipation is high. Aman Shukla is a post-graduate in mass communication . A media enthusiast who has a strong hold on communication ,content writing and copy writing. Aman is currently working as journalist at
Daily Mirror
31-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mirror
Heartbreaking reality behind Jason Isaacs and Gillian Anderson's The Salt Path
The Salt Path stars Jason Isaacs and Gillian Anderson as a couple who embark on a 630-mile walk after suffering a number of life-changing setbacks - but is the new movie based on a true story? The new film, The Salt Path, narrates an extraordinary and uplifting tale about a couple who undertake a challenging journey after facing a series of severe hardships. Raynor and Moth Winn – portrayed in the film by Gillian Anderson and Jason Isaacs – found themselves homeless in the same week that Moth was diagnosed with a rare terminal illness, given a maximum of five years to live. Instead of succumbing to these adversities and surrendering, the duo decided to traverse the South West Coast Path, an experience that proved to be incredibly rejuvenating, as they encountered the generosity of strangers along their journey. Indeed, the film is based on the real-life story of the couple Raynor and Moth Winn, as recounted by Raynor in her memoir bearing the same title. It follows their 630-mile coastal journey along the South West Coast Path after being evicted from the farm they called home. In the same week they found themselves without a roof over their heads in August 2013, Moth was dealt a devastating blow with a terminal diagnosis of Corticobasal Degeneration (CBD). Raynor, upon discovering a Southwest Coast Path guidebook, felt it was their final shot at freedom. Despite Moth's health deteriorating each day at the outset of their journey, his condition remarkably began to improve as they continued their walk – and astonishingly, he's still with us over a decade later, having been given no more than five years to live at the time of his diagnosis. The screenplay, penned by Rebecca Lenkiewicz, remains faithful to the true events of Raynor and Moth's remarkable tale, albeit with minor creative tweaks. Raynor shared: "The final script was beautiful, capturing the essence of the original story while taking it forward on a powerful new journey." Gillian and Jason are no strangers to portraying real-life figures, from Margaret Thatcher to Cary Grant. However, in an exclusive chat with the duo divulged that embodying individuals away from the public gaze presented a unique set of challenges. "It's definitely less stressful, less pressure," Anderson elaborated. "You want to, obviously, do right by them and to be respectful in your impersonation. But at the same time it's not quite as intense as doing somebody who's in front of the public eye as much as say a Thatcher or Emily Maitlis or something. "Because the public aren't going to go, 'Well, that's not like them,'" Isaacs concurred. "But also, we really like them. Ray and Moth are amazing people, and their story is so inspiring. The books are so successful, and rightfully so, because they contain messages of such hope and belief and compassion." "And so you not only want them to feel glad that we're doing it, but you want the audience to feel what we felt when we met them, when we read their stories and to be as moved and inspired by their story." "When it came to meeting the real-life Raynor and Moth, Isaacs clarified that he was less focused on mimicking mannerisms and more interested in understanding what made the couple tick. I'm never gonna be as tall, handsome, smiley [as Moth], he's just an extraordinary man," he admitted. "So I just wanted to know, 'What is it inside him?' One of the things I got when I met him is the sign that he wanted everyone else to feel comfortable." "He makes a joke of everything, even when he was talking to me at great length about this tremendous indignity and terror of his condition and where it will naturally end, he wanted to make me feel at ease. So he made me laugh all the time about it. That's a quality I recognised and could walk away with," she reflected. Anderson shared that listening to Raynor narrate the audio book of her memoir was instrumental in helping her embody the character. "It felt like I was properly immersed in her rhythm and her personality," she expressed. "Her accent is quite unusual. Both of their accents are quite unusual. And I found it very challenging. So I think at the end of the day, you kind of choose what feels organic and isn't forced, and hope that that's enough of an impression that they can recognise themselves."
