Cracker News

Tom Payne will star as George Best in a BBC Two TV film about the legendary footballer.

The cream of Scotland's film and television talent has gathered for the industry's most prestigious awards show.

After arresting a man for the brutal murder of a prostitute, Fitz soon has to decide if they have the wrong man, or whether they are dealing with a copycat killer.

Slave that he is to his Celtic genes, Robbie Coltrane returned from his holidays this week with little evidence to show for three weeks in sun-soaked California.

It was a cracker of a story, and the world's media agreed. News that Christchurch police were using a poster depicting British actor Robbie Coltrane in an effort to warn central city residents of a burglar a ...

He's cracked big cases as television crimefighter Eddie 'Fitz' Fitzgerald, but Scottish actor Robbie Coltrane was unaware of his starring role in Christchurch police's hunt for a burglar.

Christchurch police have come up with an innovative way to fight crime in the city.

Police hunting a teen burglar in the New Zealand city of Christchurch have circulated a mug shot of 58-year-old British actor Robbie Coltrane who, they say, has a strong resemblance to their young suspect.

Looking Hagrid: Police are using a picture of Robbie Coltrane, who stars as Hagrid in the Harry Potter series of films, as an image of what a young burglar might look like in a few years.

Scottish actor Robbie Coltrane admits that he's a gypsy, and will probably never change.

Upon seeing the headline that TNT is going to be doing a new version of the UK series Cracker , I suspect I had the same reaction as many of you: Wasn't this show already remade for U.S. audiences? Yes, it was.

American viewers might get another, perhaps saltier, bite of the '90s Brit hit "Cracker" thanks to a second attempt at turning the quirky cop show into a series stateside.

HARRY Potter star Robbie Coltrane wants to make a movie of his hit TV series Cracker.

“Well, no, it was terribly easy, because the exec producer's job is to assemble the team, really”

ACCORDING to a line of dialogue in Robbie Coltrane's comeback TV drama The Planman, "the Press are like puppies - sharp teeth but essentially harmless, as long as you tickle their tummies for them". It's true. via Edinburgh News