Norton's sofa is even more crowded than usual. Jessica Chastain, who will make plenty of sharp contributions to any debate about the film industry's ingrained misogyny, will be alongside Pitch Perfect 3 star Rebel Wilson and the lone Brit, Dawn French. Those three would be fine by themselves, but Norton also welcomes Dwayne Johnson, Kevin Hart and Jack Black as they promote Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle.

Radio Times review

With Zoolander 2 stars Ben Stiller, Owen Wilson and Penélope Cruz in the house, it's safe to say the Graham Norton sofa is really, really, ridiculously good-looking. The chat-show host will be catching up with the trio and also entertaining Jack Black, who's stopping by to talk about his new big-screen adaptation of RL Stine's classic Goosebumps books. And as if that wasn't enough, Sir Elton John is on hand to provide a tune, chatting and performing Blue Wonderful from his new album. Friday night's all right for dancing too, y'know. Go on, have a shimmy on the sofa.

Meet Charlie Baker - the UK's answer to Jack Black

Charlie Baker, the British equivalent of Jack Black. looks ahead to another stint at the Edinburgh Fringe.

Getting comedians sloshed and having them recount the tales of historical figures is a malleable format. Having started out as a web series and then graduated to full broadcast, Will Ferrell and Adam McKay's Drunk History now receives a UK remake. The star wattage isn't as high as its US counterpart (it had Jack Black, Winona Ryder and Dave Grohl), but there are still some redoubtably funny people involved, including Simon Bird, Tom Rosenthal and (playing Oliver Cromwell) Mathew Horne.

Meera Syal to co-star with Jack Black in US comedy

"I'm going off to LA to record a comedy series called The Brink for HBO with Jack Black, Tim Robbins and Austin Powers director Jay Roach," says the 52-year-old, who will also feature in the next series of Sky Arts comedy Psychobitches.

You'd never guess that IT Crowd actor Chris O'Dowd was now hobnobbing with the likes of Judd Apatow and Jack Black judging by this charming little comedy based on his inauspicious upbringing in late 1980s/early 1990 Ireland. It was born from the Little Cracker short that O'Dowd wrote for Sky1 in 2010 and sees him play the imaginary friend of 12-year-old Martin Moone (David Rawle), a boy who spends his days drawing, formulating crackpot schemes and generally trying to negotiate life with his scatty family.

Chris O'Dowd interviewed: The geek done good

The star of The IT Crowd talks about moving to the US, starring in the Knocked Up spin-off and beating up Jack Black while dressed as a giant robot.

Charlie Baker: I'm son of Jack Black & Sinatra

Flamboyant funnyman Charlie Baker has put his music hall style to good use.