TV critics – Page 69
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CriticsSeven Worlds, One Planet
“It was all as gorgeous, breath-taking, moving and harrowing as we have come to expect from this world-leading branch of the BBC.”
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CriticsThe Accident
“This was bold, knotty drama, powered by a heart-wrenching performance from Sarah Lancashire”
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CriticsWarrior Women with Lupita Nyong’o
“Celebrity travelogues are hardly an underpopulated genre on our screens, but Lupita Nyong’o at least offered something fresh and enlightening”
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CriticsThe British Tribe Next Door
“It remains to be seen what the Channel 4 commissioners were smoking when they put this on TV”
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CriticsModern Love
“One long, neutral-toned lifestyle advertisement designed to flatter New York Times readers and Amazon Prime viewers”
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CriticsIn the Long Run
“Idris Elba’s warm, witty, semi-autobiographical comedy feels nostalgic and modern, old and new”
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CriticsLenny Henry’s Race Through Comedy
“It was flabbergasting to look back and see how different the cultural climate was 50 years ago.”
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CriticsDublin Murders
“Pitched somewhere between a Nordic noir and a classic episode of Cracker, this dark, intriguing series has already wormed its way under my skin”
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CriticsMillion Dollar Wedding Planner
“What could have been an extravagantly point-and-boggle hour was instead infused with larger questions”
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CriticsVan Meegeren; Catching Britain’s Killers; Rhythm + Flow
“Andrew Graham-Dixon navigated the story most entertainingly, veering between disdain and astonishment”
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CriticsDoing Drugs for Fun?
“It manages to be compelling, honest and unpreachy, and treats its subject with robust respect.”
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CriticsMotherland
“The first episode of series two was, for the second half at least, so crazed it was as if it had been at the crack pipe”
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CriticsThe Americas with Simon Reeve
“As always, he was able to find positive stories and fascinating characters throughout”
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CriticsThe Apprentice
“The Apprentice isn’t what it once was, but it’s still very much worth our time.”
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