(Photo by for Netflix)Ī documentary series will follow Robbie William’s separation from Take That in the 1990 and the highs and lows of his career which spans three decades. Michelle Keegan will appear in Fool Me Once, adapted from a Harlan Coban novel. Upcoming titles include factual programmes following household names including David Beckham and Tyson Fury as well as fan favourites like Heartstopper, The Witcher and The Crown, which wrapped its final season just last Friday. Anne Mensah, vice president for content with Netflix UK and Ireland said the company has invested £1.5 billion per year in the area since 2020 with an “authentic UK and Ireland outlook”. “It's the tale of the hard work everybody put in which had different effects for the different protagonists, but I just wanted people to know how it happened.”Īt the event at Battersea Power Station, Netflix also revealed an almost €6 billion investment in the UK and Ireland creative industry. “What I love about this tale is it's a story of women,” she said. A drama series focusing on that will stream on Netflix, with Billie Piper as McAlister and Rufus Sewell as Andrew in The Scoop, an adaptation of McAlister’s book about the interview. The event heard from Sam McAlister, the interview producer at BBC Newsnight who secured the now-infamous interview with Britain’s Prince Andrew for the programme. She said Coban has been “really involved” in the production. She said she feels “really lucky and really honoured” to star opposite Richard Armitage and Joanna Lumley. (Photo by for Netflix)Īctress Michelle Keegan said it was a 'dream come true” to star in an upcoming adaptation of the Harlan Coban novel Fool Me Once. How do you make that exciting, make that accessible? How can we be specific and global at the same time, because America does it.”ĭaniel Kaluuya speaking about his series, The Kitchen.

“I'll go ‘how do we make a global story that speaks to deeper themes that everyone can connect to, like fatherhood and displacement and what's right and what's wrong, moral complexities’. Kaluuya said he is frustrated by a small-minded mentality when it comes to storytelling and he aims to tell a global story with relatable roots. He said The Kitchen has been years in the making and that he doesn’t feel he is changing the creative landscape but showing that “the landscape is different in my head”.

Kaluuya told host Anita Rani he was excited to say something fresh and new that says “something really profound about where we're at right now”.

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