Why Ted Lasso Season 4 Cast May Not See Nate's Return
As fans eagerly await the release of Ted Lasso Season 4, actor Nick Mohammed has provided a cryptic update regarding the potential return of his character. Mohammed, who portrayed Nathan 'Nate' Shelley on Ted Lasso, had a rollercoaster of an arc during the show's three-season run that saw him jumping between good and evil on multiple occasions. As such, fans have been concerned about Nate's fate.
In a recent interview with the Associated Press Entertainment, the Deep Cover star opened up about possibly coming back as Nate in Ted Lasso Season 4. While Mohammed refrained from divulging much information regarding the upcoming fourth season of the series, he did hint that Nate might not be involved in the action.
'Yeah, well, I can't say too much apart from that, you know, it's happening. It's going to be the women's football at AFC Richmond. Who knows if Nate's still there? We'll have to see. Because, you know, he's a great football coach who will probably have gone further afield by this point,' the British comedian said about appearing in Ted Lasso Season 4.
Nate started as a humble kitman with an aptitude for coaching, and soon got a chance to prove his merits on the biggest stage. Not only was he able to bail out AFC Richmond from a tight spot, but he also received public acknowledgement for his talents. However, fame soon got to his head, causing him to embrace his darker side and join forces with Rebecca Welton's ex-husband as the head coach of his club, West Ham United. While most of Season 3 dealt with Nate struggling with his newly adopted path, he redeems himself at the end by apologizing to his Richmond crewmates and rejoining the side as its assistant kitman.
While Hannah Waddingham, who plays Rebecca Welton in Ted Lasso, has confirmed that filming for Season 4 will commence later this July, the upcoming season has yet to receive an official release date.
The post Why Ted Lasso Season 4 Cast May Not See Nate's Return appeared first on ComingSoon.net - Movie Trailers, TV & Streaming News, and More.
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Tom's Guide
an hour ago
- Tom's Guide
I've seen 41 movies in theaters so far this year — here are the 5 best and 5 worst
It's almost the halfway point of the year. And putting to one side my concerns about how worryingly fast 2025 is flying by, I'm using this opportunity to reflect on the year in cinema to date. Naturally, that means it's time to pick out the best (and worst) movies of 2025 so far. To be honest, I think it's been a pretty weak start to the year. There have been a lot more mid movies than ones that have truly captured my attention, and some of the low points have been pretty darn low. Thankfully, there has also been a handful of truly high-quality efforts. I'm a cinema obsessive, and visit my local multiplex at least once a week (often more), and so far have caught 41 movies on the big screen, from the biggest blockbuster to less high-profile indie projects. And, like many movie buffs, I keep a running ranking of everything I see. Below are the five movies that I've enjoyed most in 2025 so far, and the five that made me feel like a trip to the theatre really wasn't worth the effort. 'Ballerina' is a prime example that sometimes you need to give a movie time to settle into its groove before casting judgment. The first act is pretty shoddy, focusing on a routine backstory and some surprisingly uninspired action for the typically creative 'John Wick' franchise. However, the second half, and especially the grand finale, is backs-to-the-wall insanity with some of the best fistfights and shoot-outs this action series has ever seen. The creative use of an overpowered flamethrower had me hooting with delight in my seat. Unfortunately, the story never coalesces into anything all that interesting. Ana de Armas plays a trained assassin abandoning her creed to pursue revenge against those who killed her father; it's predictable stuff. But once the bullets start flying, or should that be the grenades start exploding (there's another brilliantly unique skirmish involving explosives), it's easy to forgive the story's shortcomings seem immaterial. The surprising amount of Keanu Reeves is also a pleasant surprise. So while 'Ballerina' isn't quite 'Wick' quality, it's certainly no blight on the franchise. As a huge horror fan, it takes quite a bit to spook me, but 'Hallow Road' really lodged itself in my psyche. I spent my late-night walk home from my local theatre constantly checking over my shoulder with the uneasy sense of being watched by someone, or something. This psychological thriller starring Rosamund Pike and Matthew Rhys is largely minimalist, but does a heck of a lot with very little, and the sinister atmosphere builds until a spine-chilling ending with a genuinely haunting final moment. The British movie centers on two parents (Pike and Rhys) contacted in the middle of the night by their distressed daughter, who's been involved in a traffic accident on a winding country road. Rushing to the scene, they attempt to reach her before anybody else, but the night becomes increasingly eerie as they get closer to their daughter's location. Set almost entirely within a single car, 'Hallow Road' squeezes so much tension from its intriguing setup, you might need to watch with the lights on. You probably guessed this one was coming. 'Sinners' is the breakout movie of 2025 to date, and I'm pretty confident it's a movie we're going to be talking about for a long time to come. Perhaps my most controversial take is that I much prefer the scene-setting first half, when the teeth come out, and the movie flips from a character-driven drama into a high-stakes vampire flick, a little bit of the magic is lost. But even the second half is still rip-roaring fun. Director Ryan Coogler and star Michael B. Jordan are proving to be a bit of a Hollywood dream team, and the former is particularly captivating here in a dual lead role. Jordan plays twin brothers who return to their Mississippi hometown to start a juke joint, only for opening night to be spoiled somewhat by the arrival of creatures of the night. In a horror-thriller like this, it would be easy for the blood-soaked action to take priority, but the fact that Coogler spends so much time getting viewers to understand and like its protagonists only makes the experience richer. Streaming with purchase on Amazon or Apple Steven Soderbergh's 'Black Bag' is a tightly-crafted spy thriller that runs a lean 95 minutes and doesn't waste a moment of your time. Led by Michael Fassbender and Cate Blanchett, it sees an accomplished intelligence officer forced to investigate his wife when she's suspected of being a double agent, testing his loyalty to his country and marriage in the process. It's got one of the year's best screenplays and crackles with drama and mystery. Rather than a globe-trotting secret agent escapade, 'Black Bag' is more focused on letting you explore the headspace of its complex cast of characters, and right up until the end, you're never completely sure who's on whose side. I should also shout out the stellar supporting cast, including Pierce Brosnan, Tom Burke, Regé-Jean Page and (frequent scene-stealer) Marisa Abela. Sadly, 'Black Bag' underwhelmed at the box office, so if you skipped this one in theatres, I strongly encourage you to circle back now that it's streaming. Streaming on Peacock Calling 'Warfare' intense feels like a gross understatement. This snapshot of modern conflict puts you right in the thick of the chaos as a group of soldiers attempts to survive a brutal siege. Co-directed by 'Civil War' helmer Alex Garland (a movie I loved in 2024) and military veteran Ray Mendoza, 'Warfare' aims to be as authentic as possible and was written using real testimonies from those who served in the Iraq War. This gives the movie a realistic edge that makes it all the more impactful. There are so many smart decisions here, not least of which is the phenomenal use of sound, but the decision to set the movie in real time is my favorite. A scene where the soldiers are told support is six minutes out had me literally counting the seconds in my head, and it felt torturous. I can only imagine how those seconds must have felt like an eternity for those on the ground. Full of tension, visceral violence, and at times genuinely quite anxiety-inducing, 'Warfare' brings you into the frontline in a way that few movies have before it. Streaming with purchase on Amazon or Apple 'Until Dawn' is an unwelcome throwback to the era of pretty awful video game adaptations. It's a flick that almost seems to hold its source material in contempt. It offers an original story with only a few quick nods to the 2015 video game of the same name that inspired it. I thought we were out of the woods with these sorts of subpar adaptations, but I guess not. On a fundamental level, I like the concept of a time-loop horror that sees its protagonist killed each night, only to revive and have to start the grisly process over again, but 'Until Dawn' makes the killer mistake of not being frightening enough to spook viewers, while at the same time having very little fun with the twisty idea. Throw in an unsatisfying ending, which cruelly teases the movie fans of the game actually wanted to watch, and you've got the recipe for a horror that's only scary because of what a missed opportunity it represents. If you're craving something Until Dawn, just play the far superior PlayStation game instead. For a movie called 'Wolf Man,' it's pretty disappointing that we only briefly get to see the lead go full werewolf, and even when the beast takes over, the scares are lacking, and the transformation scene (which should be a skin-crawling highlight) is generally pretty weak. At least Julia Garner brings some emotion to the film, even if the lackluster material lets her down. Considering Leigh Whannell's previous attempt at modernising a classic Universal monster movie, 2020's 'Invisible Man,' was such a triumph, perhaps 'Wolf Man' was just a victim of my increased expectations. Either way, I found the movie totally lacking in scares or much tension to speak of, and the werewolves' design, which was much criticized before release, really missed the mark. The sequences where we get to see events from the perspective of the unfortunate soul afflicted with lycanism are novel, but these are a small saving grace on another extremely forgettable creature feature. Hopefully, if Whannell gets to revive another classic horror from Universal, he finds his cinematic form again, because 'Wolf Man' wasn't it. I don't hate 'A Minecraft Movie.' For starters, it includes a boppy new original song from one of my favorite artists, electronic pop maestro Dayglow, and I'll admit a few of the gags made me chuckle, but it's a sugar rush experience that eventually starts to grate on you. When pretty much every character in the main cast is presented as "the kooky one," it gets annoying fast. Also, the effects range from pretty solid to mid-2000s levels of obvious green screening. Perhaps the reason this movie didn't resonate with me is that I've never been a Minecraft player. I've dabbled with the popular creative sandbox, but references like 'chicken jockey' went completely over my head. Fans of the game seem to have a fondness for this flick, so perhaps it's just a case of 'old man yells at cloud,' but by the end, I was very much ready to leave the Minecraft world behind, and return to a reality where everything isn't made of blocks and I didn't have to listen to Jack Black and Jason Momoa's insipid banter any longer. What I found most frustrating about 'Flight Risk' is that I quite like the core setup. The movie sees a U.S. marshal (Michelle Dockery) attempt to transport a government witness (Topher Grace) across Alaska via a small passenger plane. The wrinkle is that the pilot (Mark Wahlberg) isn't who he claims to be, and is working for a ruthless mob boss with orders to eliminate the informant and ensure he never arrives at his destination. That's an idea perfect for a pulse-raising thriller; unfortunately, 'Flight Risk' completely stalls out. I'll give some credit to Wahlberg for really committing to the role; he even shaved his head daily for the movie rather than wear a bald cap, but his performance goes way over the top into corny territory. "Flight Risk" could have been pulpy fun, but instead it's so full of plot holes and characters making illogical decisions that it's more of an exercise in irritation than anything else. It doesn't help that the high-octane action at 30,00 feet is also pretty poorly shot. I suspect American readers probably haven't heard of 'Marching Powder.' Consider that a blessing. This crude British comedy aims to be a sort of 'Football Factory' for the modern era, but is deeply dislikeable pretty much from the first moment. Opening with a silly animated sequence stuffed with curse-filled attempts at comedy, things only get worse from here as we're introduced to protagonist Jack Jones (Danny Dyer), a loathsome anti-hero obsessed with fighting, alcohol and illicit substances. And seemingly proud of those vices. What's most maddening is that pretty much the whole movie follows a repetitive cycle of Jack swearing to his long-suffering wife, Dani (Stephanie Leonidas), he'll change, quickly falling back into his old ways, only to her promise this time will be different. This arc repeats a few times over, and then the movie unceremoniously ends. Frankly, I could probably get over this if the movie were at least funny, but it's most certainly not. 'Marching Powder' is just ugly.
New York Post
2 hours ago
- New York Post
Trooping the Colour 2025 -- why this year's ceremony is a defining moment for King Charles and the royals
LONDON — A new royal dawn is upon us. This year's Trooping the Colour comes at a moment when the British monarchy is in desperate need of a show of strength — and King Charles III is determined to prove he's robust, stoic and unshaken despite his ongoing health battles. Saturday's event may be steeped in pomp and pageantry, but it carries deeper meaning — symbolizing resilience and stability, and sending a clear message that the 76-year-old monarch is intent on projecting endurance, family unity, and unwavering duty to the British public. 9 King Charles III is determined to prove he's robust, stoic and unshaken despite his health battles at this year's Trooping the Colour ceremony. Getty Images Trooping the Colour is a batch of ceremonial events that mark and celebrate the birthday of King Charles III — though the monarch's actual birthday is in November. While His Majesty continues his cancer treatment, palace aides were nonetheless directed to ensure this year's ceremony matched the grandeur, spectacle and tradition of previous years, The Post hears. So, what makes this year's event more special than ever for the King? With fewer working royals in the picture, not to mention the continued scrutiny of the monarchy's role in modern Britain, this year's ceremony carries extra weight. 'It's a show of strength,' a palace source tells The Post. 'The King is serving his country, and he's not going to let a diagnosis get in the way of that.' 9 The King and Queen, alongside the Prince and Princess of Wales with their children on the balcony of Buckingham Palace during the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 2024. PA Images via Getty Images 9 In 2023, the King rode Noble, a black mare horse presented by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, during the ceremony. Getty Images Insiders tell the Post that Charles insisted on a hands-on approach in planning this year's event, with some help from the future King, Prince William — underscoring the pressures of succession and maintaining public confidence in the monarchy. 'For the King, Trooping has always been important,' the King's former personal butler, Grant Harrold, exclusively told The Post. 'It's when all the royal family get together to show a united front.' This year's ceremony will also see Charles forfeit riding horseback — something he did for the first time last year. Typically, Charles would ride on horseback from Buckingham Palace to Horse Guards Parade. In 2023, the King rode Noble — a black mare horse presented by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police — during the ceremony. The move marked the first time a monarch had ridden in the parade since Queen Elizabeth II in 1986. However, given his ailing health, the monarch will be driven to the parade in a carriage so that he can watch the ceremony from a podium. 9 The King and Queen, alongside the Prince and Princess of Wales with their children on the balcony of Buckingham Palace during the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 2023. Getty Images 9 Prince Harry and his wife, Meghan Markle, have been notably missing from royal events since 2020. Getty Images Since announcing his cancer diagnosis to the world in February 2024, the King has been receiving weekly outpatient treatment at the London Clinic. The Post is told that Charles is not looking to ride horseback at an official engagement ever again. 'Charles won't be on horseback but in a carriage for the second time this year,' Harrold said. 'It's important to note that Queen Elizabeth transitioned to carriages even earlier than Charles.' 'I think Charles would like to be on horseback,' Harrold said. 'But they've decided it is better for him to be in the carriage. It will likely become more of a tradition moving forward.' While the same level of splendor as previous years is sure to take place, the Buckingham Palace balcony lineup looks a little different these days. 9 Princes William and Harry with their father King Charles and late mother, Princess Diana, as well as Queen Elizabeth II and Princess Margaret at the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1989. Getty Images 9 Princes William and Harry with their father King Charles and late mother, Princess Diana, as well as Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip at the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1988. Tim Graham Photo Library via Getty Images Charles, and his wife, Queen Camilla, 77, will stand in the middle of the balcony, and the couple will be joined by the Prince and Princess of Wales, as well as their children Prince George, 11, Princess Charlotte, 10, and Prince Louis, 7. 'Last year, it was the Edinburghs, Princess Anne, the King and Queen, the Prince and Princess of Wales, and their family,' Harrold notes of 2024's Trooping the Colour ceremony. 'It's certainly been scaled back in recent years, which aligns with the King's wish to have a more streamlined royal family.' Notably missing are Prince Harry, his wife Meghan Markle, and their two children Prince Archie, 6, and Princess Lilibet, 4. With tensions between the Windsor and Sussex families deeper than ever, the public glimpse of the monarchy under William's future reign may already be unfolding. 9 The British royal family on the Buckingham Palace balcony during the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 2018. WireImage 'Harry has very much distanced himself from the family, and there's some tension, so there's no sign of him coming back at the moment.' 'Nevertheless, we'll see all the senior royals on the balcony, which is a much smaller family than we've had in the past,' added Harrold, who worked for Charles for seven years when he was the Prince of Wales. As his family's united front and show of solidarity takes center stage Saturday, The Post is told that the Duke of Sussex will not be reaching out with congratulatory messages to his estranged father. 'I don't think Harry will be in touch, even though it's the King's official birthday, his actual birthday is at the end of the year,' Harrold told The Post. With the continued absence of the Invictus Games founder and the 'Suits' alum, one senior member of the royal family is guaranteed to be stepping up to the plate: Princess Anne. The Princess Royal, 74, who is widely regarded as one of the hardest-working royals within the Firm, is expected to ride horseback at ceremony alongside William and Prince Edward. Anne, who turns 75 in August, is not letting the injury she sustained last year get in the way of her showing support for her brother. The beloved royal spent a total of five days in the hospital with head injuries following a horse-related incident last June. 9 The British royal family on the Buckingham Palace balcony during the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1985. Tim Graham Photo Library via Getty Images The ordeal had left her concussed, prompting her to experience subsequent memory loss after she was struck by a horse on the grounds of her Gatcombe Park estate. Speaking about the ordeal last July, Charles' only sister said the experience taught her that 'every day is a bonus.' 'You're jolly lucky…if you can continue to be more or less compos mentis, and last summer I was very close to not being. Take each day as it comes, they say.'
New York Times
5 hours ago
- New York Times
Arise, Sir David: But what does Beckham's knighthood entail, and what does it mean?
So, arise, Sir David Beckham, and welcome to the small and exclusive band of people from the football industry to receive one of the highest honours in the United Kingdom — a knighthood from the royal family. The announcement was made in The Gazette, the official organ of public record, as part of King Charles III's official birthday honours — one of the two occasions each year when the ruling monarch honours a selection of people for their 'significant contributions' to the country. Advertisement Beckham, the former England captain and now joint owner of MLS team Inter Miami, will be invited to an investiture ceremony to make everything official, including his wife, formerly a pop star with the Spice Girls, becoming Lady Victoria. The wait is finally over for the man she famously christened Goldenballs in his playing days, whose desire to become a Sir has been depicted at times as almost obsessional. 'Growing up in east London with parents and grandparents who were so patriotic and proud to be British, I never could have imagined I would receive such a truly humbling honour,' said Beckham. 'It will take a little while for the news to sink in but I'm immensely proud and it's such an emotional moment for me to share with my family.' Not everyone will wish to join in the celebrations, bearing in mind the honours system — described by The Gazette as 'classes of appointment' to the Order of the British Empire — is regarded by many of its anti-Establishment critics as outdated and elitist and, as such, brings some strong opinions. 'Truly deserved,' writer, author and broadcaster Brian Reade responded on X after the story of Beckham's knighthood was leaked to the UK's Sun newspaper. 'Never before has a man scraped and crawled so hard to get three pointless letters stuck in front of his brand name.' Others, however, will find it hard to begrudge Beckham after a career that took in Manchester United, Real Madrid, LA Galaxy, AC Milan and Paris Saint-Germain (plus a loan spell at Preston North End as a youngster), as well as 115 appearances for England's national team and some prodigious work for charity, principally Unicef. Now 50, Beckham will be the 14th name on a list of football knighthoods (excluding administrators) featuring four former England managers — Walter Winterbottom, Alf Ramsey, Bobby Robson and, most recently, Gareth Southgate — as well as celebrated figures such as Tom Finney, Stanley Matthews and Geoff Hurst. Advertisement Charles Clegg, a former England international who became chairman/president of the English Football Association, was the first person from the sport to be knighted, in 1927. It was Kenny Dalglish's turn in 2018 and, before that, Trevor Brooking in 2004. And the other names on the list mean that Manchester United can now claim to have contributed four knights of the realm — more than any other club. One was Matt Busby, the manager who led United from the horrors of the 1958 Munich air disaster to winning the European Cup a decade later. Bobby Charlton, who was alongside him during those moments of tragedy and glory, was another. Then, of course, there is Alex Ferguson, whose knighthood was rushed through in 1999 only weeks after he steered United to an unprecedented treble of Champions League, Premier League and FA Cup. So, how does it all work? And how does the honours committee — a body made up of politicians and senior civil servants — go about informing the relevant people they are under consideration? With great secrecy, is the short answer. 'You get a few months' notice,' says Brendan Foster, the former long-distance runner who was knighted in 2020. 'An email comes through saying they are minded to give you a knighthood, and asking whether you would want to accept; and you have to keep it a secret, otherwise you're in trouble.' Foster, regarded as the voice of British athletics because of his long and distinguished commentary career with the BBC after retiring from the sport, is also the founder of the Great North Run, the largest half-marathon in the world. He received his knighthood from Princess Anne, once an equestrian athlete who had competed with him in Great Britain's squad at the 1976 Olympic Games, rather than her mother, Queen Elizabeth II. 'You think about the people who have helped you get where you are,' says Foster, recalling his knighthood ceremony. 'You think about your parents, your coaches, the guys you trained with and everyone else who helped. But you also think about the country. This is a great country and anybody who accepts the honours is, by definition, saying, 'I'm proud of the country I live in'.' Advertisement Most of the time, the knights-elect receive their insignia at either Buckingham Palace in London or Windsor Castle, when the protocol is to kneel on your right knee while the King, or another member of the royal family, touches your right shoulder, then the left one, with a bare sword blade. For females, the equivalent is to be made a Dame. After that, it is the individual's choice whether they want to use their new title. Foster, for example, says he is '50-50' about using 'Sir', though he jokes that it comes in handy when he needs to make a restaurant booking. Anthony Hopkins, knighted by the Queen in 1993, also found it a dilemma. 'I only ever use the title in the U.S.,' the actor explained. 'The Americans insist on it, and get offended if I don't.' Ferguson, statistically the most successful manager in British football history, had some misgivings of his own, despite having previously been given an OBE (Officer of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire) and CBE (Commander of the Order of the British Empire) — two of the awards beneath a knighthood in rank — in 1985 and 1995 respectively. He and his wife were worried about the extra commitments the new title might involve (although there are no special requirements) and how it might look, with them hailing from a working-class background in the Scottish city of Glasgow, to be known as Sir Alex and Lady Cathy. 'I put it to the family,' Ferguson revealed in a 2000 interview with the official Manchester United magazine, 'and Cathy was a bit, 'Oh, I don't know, what would your father think?'. And my son said, 'Mum, it's nothing to do with Dad's parents. They're gone. They'd be proud of him — you can't refuse this, it's recognition of what he's done'. We had a discussion and decided it was right.' In 2020, it was revealed that the number of people refusing an honour was 68 out of 2,504 offered (2.7 per cent), whereas there were only 277 occasions from 1951 to 1999 when somebody took that stance. So the frequency with which people say 'Thanks, but no thanks' is going up. Realistically, though, Beckham's name was never going to be added to a list that includes singer David Bowie, physicist Professor Stephen Hawking, the ex-Formula One boss Bernie Ecclestone and, on five occasions for various honours including a knighthood, artist LS Lowry. The only awkwardness here is that Beckham, awarded an OBE in the Queen's birthday list in 2003, will probably never be allowed to forget the controversy in 2017 when leaked emails, from four years earlier, showed his anger about being rejected for a knighthood. The emails had been hacked from a company associated with his then-representative, Simon Oliveira, and were published by a variety of newspapers, showing him branding the honours committee 'unappreciative c**ts' and insisting he didn't 'care about being knighted'. The email exchanges also revealed the UK authorities had concerns over Beckham's tax affairs. Advertisement And now? Nobody should be surprised he has finally got his wish, bearing in mind his career achievements and several other factors that may or may not have counted in his favour. He is, after all, on friendly terms with Prince William, Charles' eldest son, and has banqueted at Buckingham Palace as a guest of the King (they are said to have bonded over a shared love of making honey). Plus, who could forget Beckham standing for 12 hours in the queue of people to see the late Queen lying in state in central London's Westminster Hall following her death in 2022? All that is left, perhaps, is to see whether the six-time Premier League champion chooses to call himself Sir David or takes a similar approach to the manager who gave him his professional debut. 'Ferguson found the title uncomfortable for a while,' Michael Crick wrote in The Boss, his 2002 biography of the Scot, noting how the subject of the book 'refused to sign himself 'Sir Alex' when asked to by a woman autograph-hunter shortly afterwards.'
