With one week to go until we get some answers (we hope), series stars Julianne Nicholson and James Marsden have confirmed that the finale is one that fans really won't see coming. Chatting ...

Starring Julianne Nicholson, Eliza Scanlen, Umi Myers and Eilidh Fisher, the six-part series from Bad Wolf (Doctor Who) and Sony Pictures Television takes us to 1918 London, with the boom of Soho ...

Starring Julianne Nicholson, Eliza Scanlen, Umi Myers and Eilidh Fisher ... I loved that volume stage stuff, that's what they call volume stage, I was reminded today, and it's basically like a great ...

Jack Nicholson was ready to support his ex ... Huston’s home survived, but it was a close call. "My house almost burned down. It came very, very close. My electricity and water and power ...

Nicholson shared, "It goes back to when I got the pilot script and read it. Polly Stenham put in this quote by Viv Albertine, who's from this punk rock band called The Slits. This quote is: 'Bad ...

During the same interview, Huston reflected on why she stayed with Nicholson for so long despite a fairly tumultuous relationship — which included frequent rumors of the Chinatown star's infidelity.

The series lead Kate Galloway, inspired by Kate Meyrick, is played by Julianne Nicholson. The Amertican actress is known for her roles in the film August: Osage County and the television series ...

American actress Julianne Nicholson brings Kate to life, having previously showcased her talents in a diverse range of films and TV shows. But what have we seen Julianne in before? Here's a look ...

Kate is played by American actor Julianne Nicholson, who has previously starred in an impressive array of films and TV shows. What do we know about Julianne and what else has she been in?

New BBC period drama series Dope Girls has been dubbed as a spiritual successor to Peaky Blinders by some, and it stars Julianne Nicholson as a woman who is pushed into a life of crime after the ...

Kate Galloway (Julianne Nicholson) is one such woman ... these rough diamonds never quite find a poetry to call their own.