Click And Collect is to TV in 2018 what Jingle All The Way was to films in 1996, except only one will be watched regularly at Christmas time… Instead of Arnie tracking down the last Turbo Man, Stephen Merchant is looking for the last Sparklehoof the Unicorn Princess. As it began, I was expecting that, […]
Posted in Reviews, TV Series 
Tags: Alex Jones, Asim Chaudhry, Ben Palmer, Click And Collect, Daniel Hoffman-Gill, Darcey Ewart, Emily Aston, Grant McIntyre, Jason Barnett, Joe Tucker, Lloyd Woolf, Matt Baker, Sam Ward, Sophia Di Martino, Sophie Willan, Steven Wickham, Tala Gouveia, stephen merchant 
No Comments »
Lee and Dean are childhood friends and cockney builders who prank each other for ‘bantz’ (i.e. banter) whilst doing occasional pieces-to-camera mixed in with the fly-on-the-wall-style comedy but, The Office this is not. Miles Chapman, who produced and co-wrote this, gives himself the lead role of Lee, who has a girlfriend, Nikki (Camille Ucan), the […]
Posted in Reviews, TV Series Tags: Adam Lannon, Andrew Nash, Anna Morris, Camille Ucan, Dan Bramall, Eoin McSorley, Jason Barnett, Kieran Hill, Lee And Dean, Lucy Trodd, Mark O'Sullivan, Mark Sharp, Martyn Jolly, Miles Chapman, Natalie Gordon, Ramon Tikaram, Sam Underwood, Sean Miller, Stuart Clark, Victoria Bush, Zoe Watkins, perry benson 2 Comments »
Daemons’ Roost is the latest of a number of occasional Jonathan Creek specials, in lieu of a full series, but whether running for 60, 90 or 120 minutes, it continues the same pattern where I usually have no clue how the puzzles are worked out until Alan Davies describes them, and even then I’ve got […]
Posted in Reviews, TV Series Tags: Alan Davies, Caoimhe Clough, Chris Forbes, Daemons Roost, David Renwick, Emun Elliott, Georgie Lord, Jason Barnett, Jo Martin, Jonathan Creek, Ken Bones, Nicole Cooper, Rosalind March, Ryan Oliva, Sandy Johnson, Sarah Alexander, Susan Coyle, Theo Vidgen, Warwick Davis No Comments »
Porridge, aka, the slop once served up for breakfast in the nick, which led to “doing porridge” being slang for serving a prison sentence, doesn’t bring Ronnie Barker’s character back into it, but attempts to brings some elements up-to-date for the modern era with Kevin Bishop as Norman Stanley Fletcher’s grandson, Nigel Norman Fletcher. Dom […]
Posted in Reviews, TV Series Tags: Colin McFarlane, Dave Hill, Dick Clement, Dominic Brigstocke, Dominic Coleman, Edward Kagutuzi, Harman Singh, Ian La Frenais, Jason Barnett, Joanne Mitchell, Kevin Bishop, Mark Bonnar, Martin Trenaman, Max Harris, Paul Honey, Pippa Haywood, Porridge, Ralph Ineson, Richard Webb, Ricky Grover, Steve Marsh, Zahra Akmadi No Comments »
