TV critics – Page 70
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CriticsWhat Britain Buys and Sells in a Day
“A few passing mentions of Brexit and the inclusion of Ed Balls are not enough to tighten up its broad brush strokes approach and broad appeal”
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CriticsWorld on Fire
“The scale of the drama’s ambition is laudable, especially given the absence of Netflix megabucks”
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CriticsChurchill and the Movie Mogul
“A fascinating film, and one much aided by the quality of its talking heads”
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CriticsThe Circle
“Reality TV is not a genre that’s seen much innovation in recent years, so The Circle was a blast of fresh air.”
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CriticsTories at War
“The jaunty soundtrack and wry tone reminded me of John Morton’s workplace satires Twenty Twelve and W1A”
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CriticsThe Cameron Years
“The film has the air of a well-rehearsed, entirely media-managed exercise in self-justification.”
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CriticsJapan with Sue Perkins
“As a travel buddy, Sue Perkins is great fun. But as a satisfying exploration of the country, the programme lacked depth”
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CriticsCrime and Punishment
“It avoided primped narratives and convenient story arcs and told a messy, complicated story as it is”
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CriticsRaiders of the Lost Past
“Does a terrific job of bringing disparate parts together into a coherent whole”
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CriticsSupermarket Sweep
“The whole confection was as cheesy as the dairy aisle yet irresistibly charming”
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CriticsState of the Union
“As honest and multi-faceted an examination and appreciation of marriage as you could hope to find”
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CriticsThe Loudest Voice
“A well-made, glossy, brilliantly acted drama which only just scrapes the surface of saying anything meaningful”
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CriticsThe Big Hospital Experiment
“A cracking documentary; variously funny, astonishing and very, very moving”
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CriticsThe Capture
“The first episode has done enough to suggest a decent midweek shaggy-dog story for back-to-school season.”