All Critics articles – Page 55
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Critics
Queens of the Street
“There seems no limit to how often viewers will happily watch black-and-white clips of Ena Sharples in her hairnet, gossiping with her cronies”
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Critics
The Banksy Job
“This crowd-funded documentary was like a Guy Ritchie movie without a script.”
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Critics
The Vicar Of Dibley In Lockdown
“The Vicar of Dibley, even on two cylinders, is pure comfort knickers”
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Critics
Gary Barlow’s Night at the Museum
“If ever there was a show begging to be watched on Boxing Day after you’d imbibed several sherries and an eggnog chaser, it was this”
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Critics
New Elizabethans with Andrew Marr
“At times it felt like taking an acid trip in Madame Tussauds”
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Critics
Inside Cinema: Guilt-Free Pleasures
“Catherine Bray’s documentary was an entertaining, authoritative quick-fire romp through classic stinkers”
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Critics
The Dambusters
“If you could surrender to the Snow effect, embrace the military-magazine feel, then the simple retold facts of 617 Squadron were gripping enough”
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Critics
Anton Ferdinand: Football, Racism and Me
“This was a sober, intelligent reflection on a very ugly problem”
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Critics
Small Axe: Red, White and Blue
“The real Logan must be pleased with the treatment of his story in a script that was neither sensationalist nor clichéd”
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Critics
The Repair Shop
“I am not sure there is a more lovely show on television than The Repair Shop”
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Critics
The Great British Bake Off
“A nation needed televisual comfort from its favourite sweet-toothed treat and it duly delivered.”
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Critics
The Hijacker Who Vanished: The Mystery of DB Cooper
“This wonderfully entertaining Storyville film goes some way towards finding a convincing account of who DB Cooper might have been”
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Critics
Small Axe: Lovers Rock
“An immersive experience so evocative you could almost smell the smoke and sweat”
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Critics
Lockdown 1.0: Following the Science?
“By the end of this, it was possible to feel both better and worse about the state we are in.”
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Critics
The Good Lord Bird
“It is witty and farcical, a rollicking ride through history that embraces absurdity.”
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Critics
The Great Plague: Outbreak
“Hardly escapist viewing, but a thoughtful and fascinating watch nonetheless.”
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Critics
Storyville: The Night Notre-Dame Burned
“It had all the tension and drama of an action film.”
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Critics
Small Axe: Mangrove; Ronnie’s: Ronnie Scott & His World-Famous Jazz Club
“A searing snapshot of an early 70s Britain awash with racism.”
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Critics
Saving Britain’s Pubs With Tom Kerridge
“If you have ever enjoyed a pint in a pub, this is a series you should be watching”