James Corden

James Corden backs BBC Three move

Gavin and Stacey star James Corden has said he supports the closure of BBC Three as an on-air channel.

James Corden: BBC Three plans are 'new and exciting'

James Corden has backed plans to make BBC Three an online only channel.

James Corden to edit The Sun for Sport Relief

The Sun is to get a new editor on Friday - but only for one day. James Corden is to guest-edit the newspaper as part of the Sport Relief fun and games.

James Corden: I'm writing a feature film for Universal

"I'm writing a feature film for Universal," James Corden discloses at the GQ Style party in the West End. "So yes, it could be a good year for me."

Jimmy Carr hosts another series of mash-ups between the teatime quiz and lairy panel show. 8 Out Of 10 Cats team captains Sean Lock and Jon Richardson get their thinking caps on, alongside guests James Corden and Jack Dee. Over in Dictionary Corner - where nine-letter words reign supreme - up-and-coming comic Joe Lycett joins Susie Dent, while Rachel Riley is assisted in the numbers game by Joe Wilkinson (Him & Her). For true Cats devotees, the latest series continues on Mondays at 10pm, too.

The Wrong Mans series 2 in the works, confirms Baynton

BBC Two's The Wrong Mans is gearing up for a second series. Co-creator and star Mathew Baynton confirmed to Digital Spy that he and James Corden have started work on new episodes.

Radio Times review

Will James Corden ever live down the moment he was forced to cut Adele off mid-acceptance speech during the Brit Awards in 2012? And, with Corden's last appearance as host of the music extravaganza just days away, will Jonathan Ross be able to refrain from mentioning it?

We'll find out tonight as the star of The Wrong Mans and Gavin & Stacey takes his turn to be interviewed, along with the perennially glamorous actress Uma Thurman and Strictly Come Dancing winner Abbey Clancey.

It's the night when TV's big guns mount a barrage of merriment to blast us over the finishing line of 2013. Point your remote pretty much anywhere and a party mood is guaranteed - without the need for an actual party. On Channel 4 Alan Carr gets help from James Corden, Abbey Clancy and Tinie Tempah. There really is no excuse for letting the fizz in your glass go flat.

Radio Times review

Gavin & Stacey co-creator James Corden returned to narrative comedy, flanked by one of the breakout stars of the year, Mathew Baynton. The Wrong Mans wasn't a sitcom but a full-on comedy thriller, in which Corden and Baynton played humble losers wrapped up in a criminal/espionage conspiracy. Breathless plotting and Hollywood-standard direction played off against the classic British scenario of bumblers struggling in extreme circumstances. It would have been easy for the comedy to make the action look silly, but The Wrong Mans was too smartly made for that.