Keeley Hawes

Death at a Funeral starring Matthew Macfadyen, Rupert Graves, Alan Tudyk, Peter Dinklage, Daisy Donovan, Keeley Hawes and Kris Marshall. Image via http://www.lovefilm.com While Daniel (Matthew Macfadyen) is getting ready for his dad’s funeral that will take place at home, he thinks his biggest concerns are preparing a good eulogy and remembering to  put down a deposit for the flat he and his wife Jane (Keeley Hawes) will be moving to. However from the very beginning, everything that can go...Read Full Story

The Best Man starring Richard Coyle, Toby Stephens and Mike (Richard Coyle) tries to kill himself. From the beginning of the movie, we are given hints here and there through flashback that he and his best friend Peter (Toby Stephens) might not have the healthiest relationship- not with each other and definitely not with others. Mike spends time in a mental institution where his therapist suggests that he should move on from Peter. This doesn’t seem that difficult at first, especially not...Read Full Story

By Chris Hastings Last updated at 12:50 AM on 25th July 2010 The Ashes To Ashes’ actress stars as the sexy chatelaine of Eaton Place, parlour maid Rose in charge below stairs… plus a storyline set in the 1930s that’s ‘shot through with sensuality’ She has already travelled to the Eighties as Ashes To Ashes’ DI Alex Drake – now actress Keeley Hawes is heading even further back in time for an updated revival of classic period drama Upstairs, Downstairs. The 34-year-old leads a stellar cast for...Read Full Story

Aidan Gillen, Keeley Hawes and the stylish Identity Unit (© ITV) I think I’ll join the police. Look at how buff the detectives are in Identity, and how cool the offices are that they swan about in. Nice views, sleek decor, no clutter. And I’m sure I could handle being reprimanded by Keeley Hawes. Every day, if necessary. It’s a long way from my days as a crime reporter on the Hackney Gazette. The local nick at Stoke Newington was a cramped Victorian building, tiny windows, smelly and...Read Full Story

It's hard to imagine, given the world of television we live in today, that Upstairs, Downstairs only ran for 4 years. The early-'70s show about about the aristocratic Bellamy family and their servants is an institution of television and British culture, and despite its short-ish run, has been viewed countless times. The popularity of the show is simply epic in proportions, and shows itself in ways too numerous to mention, including the somewhat curious ability to buy the cook's wares at Mrs...Read Full Story