…is an English stage, film and television actor. In 1984, he was appointed CBE for his services to drama. He is patron of the National Piers Society and supports Cancer Research UK. He lives with his wife Prunella Scales in Wandsworth.

…is an English stage, film and television actor. In 1984, he was appointed CBE for his services to drama. He is patron of the National Piers Society and supports Cancer Research UK. He lives with his wife Prunella Scales in Wandsworth.

We’ve all heard of Amelia Earhart. But don’t forget plucky debutante and aviation pioneer Diana Patten, says Melonie Clarke

We’ve all heard of Amelia Earhart. But don’t forget plucky debutante and aviation pioneer Diana Patten, says Melonie Clarke

Karen Jankel was two months old when her father, Michael Bond, published the first Paddington book. She reveals why the little Peruvian bear will always hold a place in her heart...

Karen Jankel was two months old when her father, Michael Bond, published the first Paddington book. She reveals why the little Peruvian bear will always hold a place in her heart...

Red-hot sets, fluctating waistlines (blame the canteen) and the 'Lord of the Manners' who doesn't miss a thing. Fiona Hicks visits the set of the world's best-loved period drama

Red-hot sets, fluctating waistlines (blame the canteen) and the 'Lord of the Manners' who doesn't miss a thing. Fiona Hicks visits the set of the world's best-loved period drama

Robin Kermode – one of Europe's leading communication coaches – believes that everyone is capable of delivering a really good speech that you can be proud of.

Robin Kermode – one of Europe's leading communication coaches – believes that everyone is capable of delivering a really good speech that you can be proud of.

For half a century, one remarkable, modest woman kept the Bloomsbury set’s house in order. What would they have done without her, asks historian Tessa Boase

For half a century, one remarkable, modest woman kept the Bloomsbury set’s house in order. What would they have done without her, asks historian Tessa Boase