Now Scottish actor Robert Carlyle is play the role of the man who gunned down the suspected killer of John F Kennedy. The star best-known for his portrayal of Begbie in Trainspotting will appear ...

When 28 Years Later hits cinemas on June 20th, 2025, it’ll have been the best part of 23 years on from the release of the ...

“With the addition of Robert Carlyle as Jack Ruby and Jefferson White as Lee Harvey Oswald, our star cast is now complete,” added Mind’s Eye Entertainment CEO and President Kevin DeWalt.

EXCLUSIVE: Robert Carlyle (Trainspotting) and Jefferson White (Yellowstone) have joined the cast of JFK thriller November 1963 in the roles of Jack Ruby and Lee Harvey Oswald. The film ...

It later followed up in 2017 with sequel T2 Trainspotting, which saw original stars Ewan Bremner (Spud), Robert Carlyle ...

Carlyle played the dangerous psychopath Begbie, a role which undoubtedly stood ... followed but her major role as a pivotal character in Robert Altman's Upstairs-Downstairs-meets-Agatha-Christie ...

There’s also the Las Vegas book to write and TV versions of The Blade Artist with Robert Carlyle reprising his role as Begbie, and possibly another series of Crime, adapted from the final ...

The latest from the project is that The Full Monty star Robert Carlyle and Yellowstone star Jefferson White have joined the film's cast. Carlyle and White are set to play Jack Ruby and Lee Harvey ...

Supported by By Trip Gabriel Robert E. McGinnis, an illustrator whose lusty, photorealistic artwork of curvaceous women adorned more than 1,200 pulp paperbacks, as well as classic movie posters ...

Learn about the life and artwork of Robert Carlyle Barrett and Charles Burrett ... who received their training at some of the finest art schools in the country. The artists generally painted ...

One of Cameron’s first serious roles was playing Francis ‘Franco’ Begbie on stage in 1996 - made famous by Robert Carlyle in the film Trainspotting - along another unknown actor at the time ...

and leads to him giving in to his repressed desires when he goes out to a gay bar and ends in bed with a man named Graham (Robert Carlyle). But Father Greg’s own self-loathing and guilt begins ...