Fans of the popular TV show Death in Paradise have been left devastated following hints that the character Selwyn Patterson, portrayed by Don Warrington, may be leaving the series. In the first ...

Commissioner Selwyn Patterson was given some shocking news on Death In Paradise tonight. The Commissioner has been a staple of the Saint Marie police force since the show began over a decade ago.

In the season 14 opener, Commissioner Selwyn Patterson is informed by returning character JP Hooper that the powers that be at the force's headquarters in Jamaica are planning to "dissolve" his ...

Devotees of Death in Paradise have been left in shock as the beloved series appears to bid farewell to Selwyn Patterson (portrayed by Don Warrington). Last week's opening episode dropped a ...

Popular Commissioner Selwyn Patterson, played by Don Warrington, has been a regular in the BBC crime drama since the first series. But there have recently been fears of his job being in danger, amid ...

"Don is just Don," he added. "So there'll be some coming back from him." Don Warrington as Selwyn Patterson. Red Planet Pictures/Philippe Virapin But while Selwyn was seemingly all out of ideas ...

It's definitely on the cards. Or perhaps after finding his daughter, it's commissioner Selwyn Patterson's (Don Warrington) turn to find a connection? Selwyn is the beating heart of Death In Paradise.

What better way to rediscover the healing benefits of Mother Earth than slipping away to a restful rural retreat at Tarn House Holiday Park in the magnificent natural landscape of the Yorkshire Dales?

India has 29 states with at least 720 districts comprising of approximately 6 lakh villages, and over 8200 cities and towns. Indian postal department has allotted a unique postal code of pin code ...

The Broncos are preparing to ramp up contract talks with Selwyn Cobbo, after putting discussions on hold late last year. Picture: Liam Kidston The Broncos have signed Melbourne Storm back Grant ...

Selwyn is relaunching its College magazine, Kiwi, after a break of nearly a decade. It is being relaunched under the editorship of two third-year students, Emily Heatherington and Hugh McDowell.