TV critics – Page 76
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CriticsThe Durrells
“It manages to yoke yearning romance to capering slapstick while folding in big thoughts about fascism and even female emancipation”
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CriticsOur Planet
“It stands comparison with any of the BBC’s landmark productions, and in some ways surpasses them.”
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CriticsThe Murder of Jill Dando
“The programme wisely decided to keep out of the way and gave us an hour that was all the more moving for its spareness”
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CriticsThe Case Against Adnan Syed
“As a quiet indictment of true crime and its ghastly razzmatazz, it was devastating”
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CriticsDavid Jason: Planes, Trains and Automobiles
“Our host’s bubbling enthusiasm and sheer delight at vintage vehicles made for cushty viewing.”
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CriticsThe Yorkshire Ripper Files: A Very British Crime Story
“Overdue relief from Netflix’s ongoing onslaught of lurid true crime documentaries”
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CriticsThe Inventor: Out for Blood in Silicon Valley
“It was stylish and gave a decent enough overview on the company’s shady practices, but didn’t dig deep enough into the darkness.”
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CriticsThe Internet’s Dirtiest Secrets
“This dispiriting, articulate film — the most vital of the week — couldn’t have been more sharply timed”
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CriticsHarry’s Heroes: The Full English
“Splendidly entertaining, even to a non-football fan such as me”
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CriticsSkeletons of the Mary Rose
“Full of good material, especially the prominence and importance of people of colour in that society”
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Critics60 Days on the Streets
“Genuinely revelatory television that managed to burrow several layers deeper than the usual superficial scrapings”
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CriticsThe Kennedy Who Changed the World
“For sheer emotion, The Kennedy Who Changed The World took gold medal”
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