Tracy-Ann Oberman News

She was an evil murdress who bumped off Dirty Den in EastEnders, and things haven't changed too much for Tracy-Ann Oberman since! The actress will pop up in the brand new series of CBBC's teen spy show M.I. High in the New Year and she is - wait for it - an evil villainess! My spy reveals: "As the Grand Mistress she starts a crime wave in a bid to ...

Girl Number 9 was released at the end of October in the UK but I must admit to not noticing it, mainly because it's a web series and my experience of them aren't great, but there are a number of recognisable British television actors in here, and the writer of Severance writes and co-directs. There's Gareth David-Lloyd from Torchwood, Joe Absolom ...

Thriller starring two former EastEnders actors will run online in six episodes over a week.

It's the last day of Embedda-Scare-A-Thon! Happy Halloween, y'all! If you're a fan of British television, you're likely familiar with the theory that every actor working in Britain today has either been in an episode of Doctor Who or Eastenders .

Since Ianto Jones perished in the penultimate episode of Torchwood: Children Of Earth earlier this year, there's been a Gareth David-Lloyd-shaped hole in our hearts.

EastEnders was the most-watched soap on Tuesday evening, early figures show. The Albert Square serial's second episode of the week, which saw Syed confide in the imam about his feelings for another man, pulled in 8.18m at 7.30pm. BBC Three's 10pm repeat added a further 796k and was the most-watched multichannel programme of the day.

Torchwood writer James Moran is to make his directorial debut with a web-only crime thriller series, which he has also penned.

Former EastEnders actress Tracy-Ann Oberman has revealed that she would love to finish off her character's storyline.

After only a year and a half playing voluptuous landlady-turned-murderess Chrissie Watts, 39-year-old Tracy-Ann Oberman is still constantly recognised for her portrayal as Walford's cold-blooded killer.

She's a hopeless cook whose friends expected nothing flashier than a cup of tea when they came round to dinner.