Foyle's War was a much-loved show back in the day, and fans were devastated when the series was initially cancelled in 2007 but it was revived for four more series before eventually concluding in 2015. MORE: Where is Foyle's War star Michael Kitchen now? So what have the much-loved cast been up to over the last five years? Find out here... Christopher Foyle - Michael KitchenMichael, 71, has kept a low profile since concluding the series, and has starred in just two projects following his role as Christopher Foyle, including the BBC and Amazon Prime Video show The Collection as Frederic Lemaire.

Robert Pattinson and Taylor Lautner became heartthrobs after starring in the popular Twilight franchise. And although the two never really competed with each other, Pattinson quipped there was a point where Lautner unintentionally made him feel emasculated. Taylor Lautner found his shirtless scenes embarrassing in ‘Twilight’ Lautner was willing to commit both mentally and physically to his Twilight role. So much so the actor made fitness a part of his daily routine and put on several pounds of muscle for the film.

Tekashi 6ix9ine's baby mama Sara Molina, just days ago, had accused the rapper of putting her and their 5-year-old daughter, Saraiyah, in danger. The reason was 6ix9ine's feuds with other rappers who might target them to get back at him. However, she also added that 6ix9ine had made no attempt to rekindle his relationship with Saraiyah and was oblivious to the potential danger to her. Sara and 6ix9ine - born Daniel Hernandez - were in a seven-year relationship beginning in 2011, since she was 16.

Petty Boop. To the distress of music journalists everywhere, or just me, Ye recently changed the name of his album title from Swish to Waves. Though he was probably prompted by Kim’s inability to find an emoji that represents the word swish (while there are plenty of wave emoji), your boy Ye was accused this afternoon of jacking Harlem rapper Max B’s style, which is known as “wavy.” And who was the Marcia Clark to j’accused Ye?

Moulin Rouge, the sparkling diamond of jukebox musicals and, to quote my colleague New York critic Sara Holdren, “Broadway’s biggest karaoke night,” released its cast album on Friday. It’s got 17 tracks on it, including movie favorites like “Come What May” and “Your Song,” but for Broadway the songs you might know from the movie have gotten some new friends, too. If you’ve ever fallen down a YouTube rabbit hole of collegiate a cappella competitions, expect a similar vibe.