That's just about it from us for today - but just one little matter to deal with before we go.

Earlier, we promised you cake - and we're a team of our word.

Unfortunately we don't mean we're going to deliver an actual cake to your door, but rather bring you a couple of pictures of the Queen cutting the cake made for her by The Great British Bake Off winner Nadiya Hussain for her 90th birthday.

Earlier this morning we brought you Nadiya's tweets about baking it, boxing it and delivering it - and now, at long last, we can finally show you what the cake itself looks like:

Image source, Reuters

Image source, Reuters

Suddenly we feel hungry. Better be going.

See you tomorrow at 08:30 BST.

Mark Savage
Music reporter

As well as being a pop star in her own right, Sweden's Tove Lo is an accomplished songwriter, whose credits include Love Me Like You Do (for Ellie Goulding) and Something New (for Girls Aloud).

Her latest collaboration is with Australian dance producer Flume, on a tempestuous track called Say It. It finds the singer torn between a break-up and her carnal desires, singing lines like "break my bed to make me want to stay".

It premiered as Annie Mac's Hottest Record on BBC Radio 1 last night.

Speaking to Annie, Flume explained how the collaboration came about.

The Girl on the Train started life as a novel by Paula Hawkins. Its huge sales success meant it didn't take long for Hollywood to come calling, and now it's been made into a film starring Emily Blunt.

The first trailer has just been released - have a watch below and let us know what you think (especially if you're a fan of the book) on Twitter, external. 

Warning: Third party content may contain ads.

Variety

Image source, PA

Guy Ritchie's 2000 gangster movie Snatch is getting a TV spinoff.

Crackle, owned by Sony Pictures, has ordered 10 one-hour episodes of a drama series based on the 2000 heist movie, which was directed by Guy Ritchie and starred Brad Pitt and Jason Flemyng (all pictured).

The internet TV network announced the series at its 2016 upfront presentation in New York - it was the company's only new original programming announcement.

Read more., external

Comic actress Helen Lederer has sent us her touching tribute to her friend Victoria Wood. She also included a fitting link to one of Wood's compositions. 

Johnny Marr is penning his autobiography, looking back on his childhood on through his Smiths years and his solo career.

Set The Boy Free will be released on 3 November.

"I wanted to convey a feeling of breaking free, that has been a constant throughout my life," he announced on his website., external

"A feeling that expresses itself as both escape and discovery. Transcendence. I found it through rock 'n' roll and art and a journey living both in the modern world."

Smiths' bandmate Morrissey published his own autobiography in 2013, so it'll be interesting to read Marr's take on their professional relationship. Morrissey called himself "the servant" and Marr "the master".

Image source, Johan Persson

One funny girl paid tribute to another on Wednesday as Sheridan Smith took time out from a glitzy West End opening to remember Victoria Wood.

Smith said that one celebrated Wood sketch - a parody of Cole Porter's Let's Do It in which Wood sang about having her bottom struck with a Woman's Weekly - had had her "crying with laughter".

Read more.

Image source, AP

ZZ Top have had to postpone a number of tour dates after bassist Dustin Hill fractured his shoulder after tripping on a step at a concert venue in Texas.

The band have cancelled nine dates, through until 7 May, and are hoping to reschedule.

Morrissey has paid tribute to Victoria Wood on his semi-official website., external

They may seem an unlikely pairing, but Morrissey was such a fan that he used her comedy as inspiration for his song Rusholme Ruffians.

Victoria chatted to him for her BBC programme Victoria Wood's Nice Cup of Tea, about his tea obsession, naturally over a cup of ceylon., external

Image source, Getty Images

You may have seen Taylor Swift's ad for Apple Music, external when it was released on Monday.

It showed her dancing and miming to The Middle by Jimmy Eat World - a song originally released in 2001. Indeed, Taylor says in the ad that she "used to listen to it in midddle school". 

The ad has been watched 345,000 times so far and has been widely shared on social media.

One side effect of the advert however, is that it has massively boosted Jimmy Eat World's popularity.

Apple reports that the tune has enjoyed a 1,500% increase in worldwide sales since the advert premiered.

To be fair, much of her fanbase were probably too young (or not born, shudder) to remember the original. So we imagine Jimmy Eat World are rather grateful to Swifty for bringing them to a whole new audience.

Here on the Entertainment Live page, we wouldn't say no to a 1,500% increase in traffic, so Taylor, if you're reading this, if you could feature us in your next YouTube video that'd be great, cheers.

Saturday marks 400 years of William Shakespeare's death. 

We'll have coverage over the weekend of events taking place to mark the anniversary, but to whet your appetite, take a look at these stars of stage and screen paying tribute to the playwright by reciting a favourite line from his work:

The Queen, Iggy Pop and Charlotte Bronte all share a birthday today, but that's not all that's significant about 21 April.

BBC Archive have just tweeted a photo from this day in 1964 - the date BBC Two aired the first ever episode of Play School.

Bad news for fans of BBC One drama Dickensian - the show has been cancelled after just one series.

The 20-part programme, which was inspired by Charles Dickens's critically acclaimed novels, launched on Boxing Day 2015 with an overnight average of five million viewers for the first episode and 4.3 million viewers for the second. 

However, it lost audience over the course of its run, falling to an overnight average of two million by February. Viewers complained about the lack of a fixed time slot in the schedules for the series.

Sir Roger Moore has paid tribute to Guy Hamilton, who directed him in James Bond movies Live and Let Die and The Man With the Golden Gun.

It's reported the French-born British director has died at the age of 93.

He directed 22 films from the 1950s to the 1980s, including four James Bond films, including Goldfinger and Diamonds Are Forever.

Image source, Rex Features

Could Missy Elliott be back in the studio with Pharrell Williams? He's just posted this picture of the pair on his social media - and after the success of their 2015 track WTF (Where They From), we're hoping it's not just a throwback Thursday.

It seems a collaboration with Bruno Mars is on the cards though. Missy posted pictures of the pair "vibing" in the studio earlier this week, calling Bruno a "rare gem". We can't wait to hear the results.

Image source, Getty Images

Here's some fetch news - Tina Fey has the whole summer to work on the Mean Girls musical after an unexpected gap opened in her schedule.

The star of her Neflix comedy Unbreakable Kimmy Scmidt, Ellie Kemper, is having a baby so won't be working on series three for a while. 

"We're working on the musical adaptation, and thanks to Ellie Kemper's pregnancy, we have this whole summer to work on it," Fey told an audience at the Tribeca Film Festival.

BBC iWonder

Happy 200th birthday to Charlotte Bronte - the Jane Eyre author was born on 21 April 1816.

She and her literary sisters are still widely loved for their novels, which are full of strong female characters who challenged the social conventions of their time.

But while Charlotte argued that women should have more rights, she opposed votes for women. The BBC's Steph McGovern learns why from Prof Sally Shuttleworth from St Anne's College, Oxford, below. This clip is taken from BBC iWonder's guide titled What did the Brontes do for women?

Mark Savage
Music reporter

Image source, Thinkstock

The use of mobile phones in cinemas and theatres is one of the bugbears of modern life. 

Last year, Broadway star Patti LuPone walked off stage and confiscated the phone of an audience member who was texting during the second act of Shows for Days; later commenting: "I am so defeated by this issue that I seriously question whether I want to work onstage anymore."

She's not alone. Kevin Spacey, Hugh Jackman, James McAvoy and Richard Griffiths have all interrupted performances to scold audience members who couldn't be separated from their phones.

But the producers of new musical The Waitress (based on Adrienne Shelly's bitter-sweet film) have come up with a novel way of reminding patrons to turn off their devices - a pop song by Sara Bareilles, which plays before every performance.

Bareilles, who also wrote the musical's score, told The Associated Press she was inspired to write the ditty after a phone went off during a particularly tender moment during previews.

"The team and I spoke after the show, and I suggested a cellphone announcement that I would write and sing myself. I decided to rewrite the words to a song of mine called 'Cassiopeia,' and try to make something funny, in the style of the show, but that would still get the point across," Bareilles said.

"I wrote it in an evening and recorded it at home. It seems to have done the trick, although the errant cellphone still makes me crazy."

So many of you have sent in tributes to Victoria Wood, who died yesterday at the age of 62. 

We'll add some more over the day, but here is a small selection of them:

Reigning champion of The Great British Bake Off, Nadiya Hussain, has tweeted a picture of the cake she's baked for The Queen on her 90th birthday.

Well, not the cake itself exactly, but at least the boxes that the cake has been packed into, and the ingredients used to make it. But that'll do for now.

We hope a picture of the actual cake will surface later today. We will of course keep you updated with any developments on this breaking story.

In the mean time, she's been talking about the process of making it:

Read more.