Refunds are being offered to ticketholders after the rest of the tour was axed.

'You are certainly physically diminished by age but there are wonderful things about age,' said Harrison Ford

After a food-realted health scare over the weekend, Quincy Jones is out of the hospital.

Steve McQueen was renowned for his roles in action thrillers like 'Bullitt' and 'The Towering Inferno'

Mike Oldfield was told his vision for ‘Tubular Bells’ was “crazy” because it "needed" to have some vocals on it.

Ana Navarro takes to twitter to talk about 'real crisis' in Florida as she drags Ron DeSantis

'The brutality that would be at home, the beatings that we got from our parents sometimes,' recounted Arnold Schwarzenegger

The 'Jolene' singer admitted she had the opportunity to hang out with the residents of Buckingham Palace but 'couldn't go'

Oliver Anthony said, 'I just felt hopeless, like almost the way a child feels hopeless when you can’t find your parent or something'

As the new Indiana Jones film approaches, Harrison Ford has given a teary eyed interview in which he explained the importance of emotion in the film series. Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny comes out on 28 June, and it will be the 80-year-old actor’s last in the franchise. Speaking to the BBC, Ford said: “The thing that I most admire about [the films] is the depth and the subtlety of the emotion.” Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter “As this last one concerns age and frailty and the changing nature of life it was especially compelling to me because I am of that age and I wanted it to feel real for the audience. “I wanted them to see the complexity of that experience with someone they spent 40 years with. As the camera cut back to the interviewer, Ali Plumb, he said to Ford: “On behalf of the fans, thank you. It’s been such an adventure, we love you so much.” “I don’t want to make you blush or anything but you mean the world to us.” The actor, visibly growing emotional, replied: “And I must say to you, thank you, sincerely. It means the world to me.” The interviewer later tweeted out a clip of the tweet, saying: “So I think I made Harrison Ford cry (a bit). He certainly made me cry, I'll be honest with you.” The exchange prompted a further outpouring of love on social media from fans. One person tweeted: “He plays up the curmudgeon role so often, it’s rare to see him like this.” Another said: “This man and the very heart and soul he brought to Indiana is something I have cherished my entire life. And I do not say that lightly… Indiana Jones is my favourite character of all time, and I only hope Mr. Ford knows, truly knows, what a gift he is to so, so many.” One commenter added: “As though he couldn't make us love him even more.” It wasn’t all tears, however, as co-star Phoebe Waller-Bridge recalled a time on set where she tried to prank Ford and it didn’t quite go to plan. The Fleabag star said she and another person on set dressed as Ford “like the ghosts of Christmas past and present”, snuck up on him and tried to surprise him. Ford had “absolutely no reaction,” she added. “I’m always just a poor victim,” he quipped after. Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.

In a video from 2012, Pat Sajak jokingly said Ryan Seacrest may replace him after he made a blunder on air

Dr Paul Nassif received $18.4 million after the auction fee when he sold his Bel-Air property in Los Angeles for $20.4 million