DANIEL Radcliffe’s latest film role is a far cry from his days as a boy wizard at Hogwarts.

The Harry Potter star portrays an undercover FBI agent who infiltrates a white supremacist terror cell in Imperium.

Daniel, 26, is sporting a shaved head and is shown performing a Nazi salute in the new trailer for the film.

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SIR Patrick Stewart. British acting royalty, star of screen and stage and… country singer. Who knew it?

This divergence from his usual career is all in aid of charity International Rescue Committee.

In the video, Sir Patrick reveals his surprising vocal talents, singing cowboy classics including Rawhide and Ghost Riders In The Sky.

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FANTASTIC Beasts And Where To Find Them director David Yates promised the upcoming film would be “more grown-up” than Harry Potter.

The 52-year-old directed the final four Harry Potter films and has turned his hand to the new trilogy from JK Rowling about magizoologist Newt Scamander, who threatens to expose the wizarding world when he accidentally releases a briefcase of dangerous magical creatures in New York City in 1926.

Speaking at the premiere of his new film The Legend Of Tarzan, he opened up about the hotly-anticipated screenwriting debut from author Rowling.

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NICHOLAS Lyndhurst will bring accidental time traveller Gary Sparrow into the 21st century as Goodnight Sweetheart returns to TV.

Goodnight Sweetheart is the latest classic BBC show to be revived for the broadcaster’s landmark sitcom season, which also features revivals of comedies including Are You Being Served?, Porridge and Keeping Up Appearances.

The 90s sitcom, which ran for six series, follows former TV repairman Gary who leads an extraordinary double life after discovering a time portal leading to Second World War-era London.

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ABOUT 100 jobs will be axed at the BBC Monitoring service as part of a £4 million funding cut from 2017.

The monitoring service supplies news from media sources around the world, translated into 100 different languages and available in over 150 countries, and has been funded by the licence fee since 2013.

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Current operational costs are £13.2 million but the service will see an annual £4 million reduction in funding from next year.