TV Review: Doctor Who - The Name Of The Doctor
Well that’s that then, writes Andrew Owen. No more Doctor Who until the 50th anniversary special on November 23. How will we fill our Saturday nights until then?
Well that’s that then, writes Andrew Owen. No more Doctor Who until the 50th anniversary special on November 23. How will we fill our Saturday nights until then?
It’s tough to make good, engaging, interesting TV about the banking crisis, writes Simon Penfold. By its very nature, it is technical, often involves arcane language and seems to require lots of talking heads in grey suits.
And so it begins again. The bravado, the Mohammed Ali-esque sound bites, the blunders, the sharp suits, writes David Lumb.
I went on a school trip to Wroxeter Roman City many moons ago. It was – and I’ll probably get a fatwa from archaeologists for typing this – a bit of a let-down.
And then there were three. Eight weeks of collapsing soufflés, botched béarnaise and scorched steaks came to a scintillating finale as Dale, Larkin and Natalie pulled on their chefs’ whites for one final service. Their mission was simple: to be crowned MasterChef 2013.
My first memories of Mr & Mrs were of watching the show with my mum in the early 1970s on days off sick from school.
She’s been described as the female Gordon Ramsay, telling business owners exactly what she thinks of their establishments. writes Heather Large.
In one of my favourite films, Mike Judge’s Office Space, the phrase “looks like someone’s got a case of the Mondays” comes up several times.
Utter chaos and confusion. Oh, it must be the middle of the latest episode of Doctor Who.
In the corridors of power, there is no room more perfect for relaxation and contemplation than the gents’ lavvies.
Star seamstress Sandra Lavender today looked back over her ‘fantastic’ time on Great British Sewing Bee after reaching the final of the BBC 2 television show – and revealed she kept her appearance secret from friends at first.
Given its rather jokey title and the fact that Scottish comedian and actor Billy Connolly was providing the narration, it was no surprise that the Great Bear Stakeout hardly compared with David Attenborough at his best.
Excuse me – back of the queue for tailor’s chalk and overlockers please. Yes, after this four-week run of riveting competitive sewing I predict there will be many people compelled like me to hunt out their old Singers, sharpen their scissors and run up a little something in twill.
TV’s greatest whodunnit since Who Shot JR? was finally solved last night – and if you’ve recorded ITV’s smash hit Broadchurch and don’t want to know the result, look away now.
Victorian naturalist Alfred Russell Wallace’s role in establishing the theory of evolution is today known by few, writes John Corser.
Our 12-year-old Labrador cross wasn’t the least bit interested in The British Animal Honours (ITV), writes Carl Jones.
Many people keep a diary but few honestly believe that one day it will become one of the most influential books in history.
When national treasure Stephen Fry is involved in a television documentary you can be almost sure that it will be worth a watch. Almost.
Last night’s televisual entertainment was – quite literally – a load of rubbish.
Well, it trundled back into our living rooms with about as much subtlety as an out of control freight train and didn’t take its foot off the accelerator for 90 minutes.
Unfortunately, there’s often the faintest whiff of ‘naff’ about Channel 5. Their shows have a tendency to give you all the glitz and glamour of a grease-caked arcade machine in a fish and chip shop in Rhyl.