Latest news with #RTÉOne
RTÉ News
2 hours ago
- Entertainment
- RTÉ News
August TV shows movies and music
Check out the latest movies, TV shows and music to enjoy this August. Movies Naked Gun, 1 August Television Mrs Brown's Boys, 9.35pm RTÉ One, 1 August A brand new season of Mrs Brown's Boys kicks off on RTÉ One as Agnes and her gang return for more laughs, chaos and heartfelt moments. In the season five opener, Agnes accidentally becomes a podcast sensation, as Cathy is horrified to discover her parent accidentally hijacking her new online venture The Best of The Late Late Show, 10.10pm RTÉ One, 1 August The Late Late Show presents some highlights from the RTÉ One chat show, including when host Patrick Kielty was joined by Hollywood guests Christina Hendricks and Chris O'Dowd, and long-time friends Aidan Quinn and Colin Farrell. Billy Joel: And So It Goes, Sky Documentaries & NOW, 3 August Billy Joel: And So It Goes is a portrait of the life and music of American singer-songwriter Billy Joel, exploring the love, loss, and personal struggles that fuel his songwriting. The documentary features never-before-seen performances, home movies, and personal photographs, along with extensive, in-depth one-on-one interviews. Wednesday, Netflix, 6 August The first part of the highly-anticipated second season of the Netflix supernatural-comedy Wednesday lands on the streaming platform on 6 August, with the second part following on 3 September. The series, which was filmed in Ireland, sees Wednesday Addams (Jenna Ortega), returning to prowl the Gothic halls of Nevermore Academy, where fresh foes and woes await. A description from the streamer reads: "Armed with her signature razor-sharp wit and deadpan charm, Wednesday is also plunged into a new bone-chilling supernatural mystery." Alien: Earth, Disney+, 13 Aug Noah Hawley's sci-fi horror series Alien: Earth, based on the Alien movie franchise, looks promising. Set in the year 2120, cyborgs (humans with both biological and artificial parts) and synthetics (humanoid robots with artificial intelligence) exist alongside humans. But the game is changed with a new technological advancement: hybrids (humanoid robots infused with human consciousness) - marking a new dawn in the race for immortality. Love is Blind UK, season two, Netflix, 13 August The first season of Love is Blind UK was a breath of fresh air when it launched last August, and now fans have a brand new season to look forward to. Hosted yet again by husband-and-wife duo Matt and Emma Willis, the dating show will see a new batch of UK and Ireland-based singletons on the hunt for love, in the most unconventional manner. Episodes 1-4 drop on 13 August, 5-8 land on 20 August and the 9-10 are released on 27 August. Hostage, Netflix, 21 August Well this looks interesting. The always-excellent Suranne Jones (Vigil, Doctor Foster) stars in this new political thriller as UK Prime Minister Abigail Dalton. She is in a tense border standoff in a summit with the French President Vivienne Toussaint (Julie Delpy), when she gest word that her husband has been abducted. She faces the ultimate choice - give up her power and get her husband back, or refuse to negotiate and risk losing him. Music Cian Ducrot - Little Dreaming, 1 August He's already won a Grammy as co-writer of SZA's hit Saturn and now the lad from Passage West releases his second album, Little Dreaming. Apparently, he wrote over 100 songs for the new release before paring it down to 16 tracks influenced by Seventies and Eighties stars such as Elton John, Michael Jackson and Queen. Jonas Brothers - Greetings From Your Hometown, 8 August Swoon! The Yank pop rock bros are back! We've already heard the singles Love Me to Heaven and No Time to Talk, which neatly nodded to those other pop siblings - The Bee Gees. And there's more - Joe, Nick and the one called Kevin will also star in their very own Christmas movie, called A Very Jonas Christmas, and there's a live album, too - Live from the O2 London. The Black Keys - No Rain, No Flowers, 8 August The thirteenth (!!) studio album from the US guitar boogie blues rockers sees them work with songwriter/producer Rick Nowels, Daniel Tashian and Scott Storch. As drummer Patrick Carney says, "We wanted to go straight to the source - into the room with people known for their songwriting." He may be from London but his dad is from Ballycumber. In fact, Tom has 'OY' (that's the car reg for Offaly) tattooed across his knuckles. Grennan has become the acceptable face of the emotional male singer songwriter boom and the Irish have taken him to our hearts over the past few years. We reckon it's that voice. Everywhere I Went, Led Me to Where I Didn't Want to Be is his fourth studio album and he's been mentioning George Michael, Prince, and Freddie Mercury as influences on his new songs. Album tracks include Full Attention, Shadowboxing, Shadows on the Ceiling, and Diamond. Alison Goldfrapp - Flux, 15 August Flux is second studio solo album from the mercurial and mysterious Alison Goldfrapp and it's being hyped as "some of her most undeniable pop hooks since Goldfrapp's iconic album Supernature as well as her most poignantly vulnerable songwriting to date." Tracks include Sound & Light, Reverberotic, and UltraSky. Maroon 5 - Love Is Like, 15 August They haven't gone away, you know! Love Is Like is the new album from the deadly dull US pop rock act led by the in no way annoying Adam Levine. It features guest appearances from Thai rapper and singer Lisa, Lil Wayne, and Sexyy Red. Music for people who don't like music. Kingfishr - Halcyon, 22 August Having just returned to No 1 with their break-out hit Killeagh and selling out every barn in Ireland, Ireland's fastest rising band release their new album Halcyon on 22 August. Expect the Big Music - big choruses, big voices and lots of banjo. We've heard it and it's a leap forward for the Limerick and Tipp lads. Think Dermot Kennedy busking with Mumfords. This will be BIG. Deftones - Private Music, 22 August The "Radiohead of metal" deliver their tenth album, Private Music, on 22 August and it's already been trailblazed by new single, My Mind Is A Mountain. Sacramento's finest recorded the new opus in various locations in California including Malibu and Joshua Tree as well as Nashville. The new album features new tracks such as Ecdysis, Infinite Source and Milk Of The Madonna and sees an already powerful act set to grow in stature and popularity. CMAT - Euro-Country, 26 August She razed Glastonbury and delivered a punchy takedown of Celtic Tiger complacency on her recent single and now Ciara Mary-Alice Thompson is set for world domination with her third album, Euro-Country. The new album was recorded in New York and co-produced by long-time collaborator Oli Deakin and CMAT herself. Euro-Country tackles big themes, including personal reflections on economics, identity and grief. Superstardom seems certain and how can she go wrong with new song titles such as Billy Byrne From Ballybrack, The Leader Of The Pigeon Convoy, The Jamie Oliver Petrol Station, Lord, Let That Tesla Crash, and Janis Joplining. Sabrina Carpenter - Man's Best Friend, 29 August There's already been a lot of pearl clutching over the controversial cover art for Sabrina's seventh album, with some suggesting it appeals to the male gaze and others claiming it challenges misogynistic expectations of women. Either way, the planet's premiere pop princess has released an alternate cover, which she described as "approved by God". Perhaps some people haven't quite rumbled just how subversive Sabrina really is. She's namechecked Donna Summer, ABBA and Dolly Parton as influences on her new songs and lead single, Manchild, has already been an Irish No 1 hit. There's plenty more where that came from on tracks like We Almost Broke Up Last Night, When Did You Get Hot?, and Don't Worry I'll Make You Worry.
RTÉ News
5 hours ago
- Entertainment
- RTÉ News
Fair City on Friday: 'He's attractive... I'm only human'
It's all eyes on Babs and Gar in Friday's Fair City on RTÉ One and the RTÉ Player. In Friday's episode, Erica becomes increasingly suspicious as Babs and Gar continue to flirt with each other. Erica asks Babs: "Are you telling me you don't find him attractive?" "Me and Gar, we're just friends," Babs replies. "And yeah, he's attractive. Whatever. I'm only human," she adds. Watch what happens next on Friday on RTÉ One and the RTÉ Player at 7:30pm.
Daily Mirror
12 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mirror
Cat Deeley's response to 'bent' marriage before Patrick Kielty wedding ring confession
This Morning presenter Cat Deeley and RTÉ One host Patrick Kielty announced their separation after 13 years of marriage in a joint statement earlier this week Cat Deeley once confessed that her wedding ring wasn't freshly bought for her when she married RTÉ One's The Late Late show host, Patrick Kielty. Instead, the unique item has a sentimental meaning behind it, which dates back to the 1940s. While a guest on the Outspoken Beauty podcast, the 48-year-old dived into many topics about her life including motherhood, her beauty secrets, and her career. On the subject of confidence, host Nicola Bonn said to Cat: "I think a lot of people would say you are a traditional beauty, but I like that, I love imperfections as well. "Like, my wedding ring is bent now and it's got a little diamond missing but I'm like, no, that's like marriage, marriage is a bit bent." Agreeing with Nicola, Cat replied: "Exactly." The This Morning presenter, who fronts the ITV show with Ben Shephard, went on to dive into details about her meaningful wedding ring. She explained in 2020: "My wedding ring is actually my nan's wedding ring. And it says, I think, 'Lil and Jim 1942' in it. "I think my grandad got it from under the counter because there was no gold because it was after the war, so very similar." The on-screen regular and 54-year-old Patrick married at an intimate ceremony in Rome back in 2012, with their close family and friends present. Together they share two sons, Milo, nine, and James, six, who the pair keep away from the public eye. Earlier this week, the long-term couple announced they had separated after 13 years of marriage. In a joint statement, they said via a spokesperson: "We have taken the decision to end our marriage and are now separated. There is no other party involved. "We will continue to be united as loving parents to our children and would therefore kindly ask for our family privacy to be respected. "There will be no further comment." Since the announcement, both presenters have remained silent on their respective social media pages. Cat will also avoid being on-screen as the news settles publicly, due to her scheduled break from ITV amid the summer term. Patrick's last public post about his wife was back in 2024 when she replaced Holly Willoughby on the show. Alongside a reel of pictures of her on Instagram, he wrote: "I didn't know what a morning person actually was until I met this woman. "She gets up every day with a smile on her face. [At] 5.30am, whistling in the shower, smile on her face. "Then downs two coffees, and gives you the look. The 'What the f**k's wrong with you, let's do this'." He added: "It's not a pretend smile. And it's not just some mornings. It's every morning. Which is b****y difficult cos she's married to me. "I should also mention she likes a chat. To anyone. About anything. Anywhere. If there's anyone in the world made for a show called @thismorning, it's this human." Patrick concluded the post by wishing his wife all the best in her new role, and jokingly added: "Strap yourself in @benshephardofficial. And welcome to my world. We couldn't be prouder of you @catdeeley Go get 'em mama!".
Extra.ie
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Extra.ie
RTÉ's 90s striptease throwback sends internet into a spiral
Well, this isn't the kind of woolly jumper content we expected from the Aran Islands…. An old clip from Beo le Bridóg, an RTÉ Television Irish language chat show that aired in the mid-90s, has resurfaced and it's sending social media into a tailspin. The footage in question? A group of brawny Aran men performing what can only be described as a Magic Mike-meets-TradFest strip tease. Yes, we're as surprised as you are. Well, this isn't the kind of woolly jumper content we expected from the Aran Islands….Pic: TikTok/RTEOne Originally broadcast in 1996, the video has recently gone viral after being unearthed by the national broadcaster and shared on TikTok. The clip has prompted a wave of pearl-clutching reenactments, speculation about how many televisions were hastily switched off in Connemara, and more than one thirst comment about a man who is likely in his 60s now. 'You never know what you'll find in the #rtearchives,' the RTÉ One account wrote. @rteone You never know what you'll find in the #rtearchives 👀 Here's a spicy lil throwback from Irish language show Beo Le Bridóg in 1996 with performance we're guessing the audience never forgot 😂 ♬ original sound – RTÉ One 'Here's a spicy lil throwback from Irish language show Beo Le Bridóg in 1996 with performance we're guessing the audience never forgot.' Unsurprisingly the comments ranged from NSFW and those aghast at the national broadcaster's laissez faire attitude to bare exposed chests and gyrating hips back in the 90s. 'The line for confession the next morning must have been huge,' one user joked. 'The pearl clutching must have been off the charts,' another added. 'This in 1996 when they couldn't even handle normal people in 2020,' a third penned. We're sure Paul Mescal would make a killing if he donned the miniscule sailor suit. One can dream.
Irish Independent
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Irish Independent
Today's top TV and streaming picks: The Moors Murders, Valkyrie and Miley Cyrus
The Moors Murders: A Search for Justice BBC Two, 9pm Six decades on from the child murders that shocked Britain, this documentary sheds new light on the crimes of notorious serial killers Ian Brady and Myra Hindley. Destination X Destination X BBC One, 9pm Move over Race Across the World , there's a new reality travel competition on the block. Rob Brydon is our guide, while the competitors set out on the road trip of a lifetime — the catch is, they have no idea where they are, and must work it out from the clues they find en route. Pray for Our Sinners RTÉ One, 9.35pm Acclaimed feature-length documentary in which journalist and film-maker Sinéad O'Shea returns to her hometown of Navan to meet those who felt compelled to stand up against the Catholic Church and its approach to women and children. Valkyrie Valkyrie RTÉ2, 9pm Tom Cruise (above, with Carice van Houten) stars in this wartime thriller. He plays Colonel Claus von Stauffenberg, the German officer instrumental in the failed plot to assassinate Adolf Hitler in 1944. The all-star supporting cast includes Kenneth Branagh and Bill Nighy. Miley Cyrus: Something Beautiful Disney+, streaming now Are you over all the shark stuff (if you're not, Sharks Gone Viral is Disney+'s latest shark offering)? Then consider watching Miley as she dives back into her Disney roots with this fantastical pop opera featuring 13 original songs and a purportedly dazzling visual album. It's the closest you'll get to seeing her live given her well-documented dislike of touring. Shiny Happy People: The Teenage Holy War Shiny Happy People: The Teenage Holy War Prime Video, streaming now 'How do you know you're in a cult if it's your normal?' For most under the power of leader Ron Luce, believing you were meant to die a teen martyr for Christ was normal... It would appear there was so much for the Teen Mania Ministries escapees to unpack of their time at the church that Emmy-winning filmmakers Nicole Newnham and Cori Shepherd are back with a second season. They continue to focus on America's largest youth ministry, which attracted millions through wildly popular stadium shows known as 'Acquire the Fire'. Packed with Millennial-era energy and copious levels of cringe, the series captures massive crowds of teens swept up in fervent religious concerts, purity pledges, and missionary zeal — when all most of them needed was a decent regular rave to attend. Beneath the polished youth group image, it reveals rigid spiritual training, theatrical indoctrination, and emotional manipulation orchestrated by Luce. My Melody & Kuromi My Melody & Kuromi Netflix, streaming now Fellow Sanrio fans, rejoice! In this charming stop-motion series, celebrating their respective birthdays, (cooler) younger sister Kuromi hunts for My Melody's cake secret, triggering sweet chaos in Mariland. If you can't handle the kawaii burblings, consider watching on mute; it's worth it for the animation. A Normal Woman Netflix, streaming now A socialite's life unravels when a mysterious illness — and her family's disbelief (and latent misogyny) — push her to sabotage her perfect facade and uncover a darker, truer self. Happy Gilmore 2 Happy Gilmore 2 Netflix, streaming now Yay, 1990s nostalgia! Can you believe it took only three decades for a sequel to this Adam Sandler vehicle? That's either an exceedingly good or a not-so-good sign. It was also released straight to Netflix. Take from that what you will. Hitmakers Netflix, streaming now Twelve top songwriters and producers come together at high-stakes music camps to create hits for stars like John Legend, Shaboozey, and Lisa of Blackpink — revealing the creative tension and breakthroughs behind the music-making process (for humans). Trigger Trigger Netflix, streaming now This week's K-drama features the rising threat of illegal firearms and shootings; an unsettling shift in South Korea's typically gun-free landscape. TheFacebook Honeytrap: Catching a Killer Prime Video, streaming now A woman grappling with chronic illness helps track down her aunt's murderer from 6,000 miles away. How? By using fake profiles, unseen messages, and sheer determination, all from her couch in the UK. For yet more true crime on Prime, there's A Killer's Confession (Christopher Halliwell's, to be precise).
