Comment – Page 234
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CommentChoccywoccydoodah / Leah's Dream / Waterloo Road Reunited
Upstairs Downstairs’ Neil Jackson and Spooks’ Akin Gazi on posh cakes, illness and a school reunion.
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Comment1 March '11
“Like Tool Academy meets Hell’s Kitchen meets The Liver Birds meets The Vicar of Dibley.” Read on for the verdict on last night’s TV.
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Comment25 Feb '11
“It is just too mild and twee and, at 60 minutes, at least half an hour over-cooked.” Read on for the verdict on last night’s TV.
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Comment24 Feb '11
“I think watching this lot even in real time would still be jaw-dropping.” Read on for the verdict on last night’s TV.
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CommentFriday Night Dinner / Mud Men / One Million Snake Bites
Zig Zag’s Sam Rogerson and Angel Eye Media’s Richard Osborne on bin toast, mudlarking and snake bites.
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CommentBig Fat Gypsy Weddings / 10 O'Clock Live
Morgan Quinn and Catherine Neilan cast their eye over two of the week’s shows.
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CommentIs 3D the future of sport on TV?
3D could be the biggest thing in televised sport since the introduction of colour or we’ve been here before and this is just a passing gimmick, writes David Johnson.
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Comment23 Feb '11
“It is slick enough to be bought by any American TV network and filmed with only minimum alteration.” Read on for the verdict on last night’s TV.
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Comment22 Feb '11
“A lot of documentary makers treat television like a big chemistry set.” Read on for the verdict on last night’s TV.
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Comment21 Feb '11
“It is a highly entertaining destination and we are blessed with two wonderful leads.” Read on for the verdict on last night’s TV.
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Comment18 Feb '11
“She’s just a teeny bit, how can I say this… unspicy.” Read on for the verdict on last night’s TV.
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CommentSpice Trail / House of Anubis / Model Agency
Screenchannel’s Emma Barker and Mentorn’s Emma Riley on a spice girl, school house and model angst.
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CommentHow green is children's TV?
At first glance it might seem that the green agenda is at the forefront of children’s television, but a new study by the University of Sheffield throws up some interesting facts about what is prioritised and what, by comparison, is neglected.
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Comment16 Feb '11
“It concentrated, in other words, on the one unanswerable argument against military violence – the collateral damage.” Read on for the verdict on last night’s TV.