Series 60, Episode 1
by Gingersnap | damian-lewis.com | October 2, 2020
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Continue reading Full Episode of Damian Hosting ‘Have I Got News For You’ – Oct 2, 2020
by Gingersnap | damian-lewis.com | October 2, 2020
Visit our Photo Gallery here
Additional clips:
Continue reading Full Episode of Damian Hosting ‘Have I Got News For You’ – Oct 2, 2020
by Gingersnap | damian-lewis.com | October 2, 2020
Visit our Photo Gallery here
Continue reading Clip of Damian on ‘Have I Got News For You’ – Oct 2, 2020
by Emma Kelly | Metro | September 22, 2020
Have I Got News For You is returning to its studio for its 60th series.
Series 59 of the long-running panel show was filmed virtually, from the panellists’ respective homes during lockdown.
However, the upcoming series, which will mark the show’s 30th anniversary, will be back in the studio, and hopefully with the reintroduction of a studio audience.
The audience at Riverside Studios in Hammersmith will be socially distanced and at a reduced capacity, while there are plans to have a second socially distanced audience watching the record from a separate screening room, with this audience’s live reactions being used to recreate the impact of a full audience.
While the audience is reduced, though, there has been no scrimping on the star power.
The first episode of the 60th series will be hosted by Homeland star Damian Lewis, who is returning for his seventh time at the helm.
Comedian Josh Widdicombe and journalist Katy Balls will be joining regular team captains Paul Merton and Ian Hislop as guest panellists, as the show marks three decades since Have I Got News For You’s launch on the BBC in 1990.
According to BBC 1 website here, episode one of the 60th series will air Friday, October 2, 2020 at 21:00 p.m.
Read the rest of the original article at Metro
Is the world ready for a red-haired 007? Did the last series of ‘Homeland’ go too far? And why is he racing the new Jaguar F-Type around a Chilean desert? Damian Lewis reveals all to Craig McLean
by Gingersnap | damian-lewis.com | November 09, 2012
12:56 Sunday 02 September 2012
FRESH from the US hit Homeland, which won him fans in high places, Damian Lewis is relishing his role in a great British classic set on his home turf Continue reading Interview: Damian Lewis, actor and star of The Sweeney, The Scotsman, September 2, 2012
by Gingersnap | damian-lewis.com | November 18, 2010
by Tony Horkins | The Guardian | April 4, 2009
Damian Lewis, actor, 38, Los Angeles
I’ve got Wikipedia insight. I used to be able to sit at dinner parties and talk at length about a novel, having just read the jacket in a bookshop. Now it’s like I’ve got the jacket and the inside cover as well, but nothing more.
Boarding school gives you precocious social skills for life. You’re separated from your parents and you learn about peer groups and gain confidence. When I was in my 20s people would remark on it, which I now realise was them remarking on your awful precociousness. I’m undecided as to the damage it possibly does to an eight-year-old, especially learning not to cry.
Being with Americans is a bit like hanging out with a teenager. They haven’t quite developed the confidence to have a sense of humour about themselves, which just comes with age. And they also have that forward-thrusting energy a teenager has.
Continue reading Interview: This Much I Know – April 4, 2009
Damian Lewis, star of ITV’s new US series Life, tells Michael Deacon about his role as an ex-convict, being a British actor in America and his love of bicycle
Charlie Crews, the character Damian Lewis plays in Life – ITV’s new drama import from America – is perpetually defeated by modern technology. Lewis isn’t too hot on it himself. The London-born 37-year-old can’t stand Facebook, worries that video games are a threat to the film business and struggles with text messages. When we meet he is wrestling with his mobile phone: ‘Sorry, I’ve just got to text my sister-in-law, who’s a tyrant – if I don’t text back within half an hour she shouts at me,’ he says. ‘My text response time is usually about two days.’ His mobile, grey and chunky, is a model so antiquated that most teenagers would probably mistake it for a TV remote control.
Continue reading Damian Lewis: Life, The Telegraph, October 25, 2008