Mumbles274
running from law and the press and the parents
Oh god, please tell me someone else has seen this Harry Enfield And Paul Whitehouse masterpiece and its not just me finding it piss funny all the way through
Oh god, please tell me someone else has seen this Harry Enfield And Paul Whitehouse masterpiece and its not just me finding it piss funny all the way through
Rev.
Sitcom about a former rural parish vicar trying to cope with the varied demands of running an inner-city church. Starring Tom Hollanderwww.bbc.co.uk
I see Rev is back on iPlayer , am very pleased about that.
A question. When they put a show back on iPlayer after a long gap, is that a signal they are warming us up for a new series?
Oh god, please tell me someone else has seen this Harry Enfield And Paul Whitehouse masterpiece and its not just me finding it piss funny all the way through
Watched it tonight. Very goodOh god, please tell me someone else has seen this Harry Enfield And Paul Whitehouse masterpiece and its not just me finding it piss funny all the way through
When Ghosts first started, the first few episodes felt properly shit to me. Like a third-rate Sky One attempt at a comedy series circa 1990. To its credit it found its feet very swiftly afterwards and became surprisingly watchable, if not a comedy for the ages.The US version of Ghosts is on there now.
The original is far superior IMHO but I'm quite enjoying the US one.
One of the best things I've seen all year. If I was going to quibble, I'd say the acting from Rafe Spall could have been dialled down a bit (a lot) but everyone else was so good and I found it so affecting it didn't matter.This is great
The English review – Emily Blunt’s sweeping western is a rare, sensational masterpiece
Hugo Blick’s revelatory series is a gorgeous, glorious new take on the old west – a lawless land where no one can hear you, or anyone in your way, screamwww.theguardian.com
Can't say it had that effect but some great moments, the Adam Curtis piss-taking was spot on. They came dangerously close to saying the BBC was too woke at one point, but redeemed themselves by mercilessly roasting Rupert Murdoch (who is known throughout as 'Raised by Dingoes'). Did I laugh all the time? No, not even close, but when the hits are good you're allowed to have some misses.Oh god, please tell me someone else has seen this Harry Enfield And Paul Whitehouse masterpiece and its not just me finding it piss funny all the way through
This is very good, I'm halfway through.An eight-part Storyville series, Philly DA: Breaking the Law, is excellent. Philadelphia elects a new district attorney, a former defence lawyer, who sets about trying to reform the justice system in the city to be less bang-em-up. There are bits of The Wire made real there, e.g. the concept of Hamsterdam.
Not finished it yet, got one left, however there have been a number of times where I've asked my wife "Are you sure that's not Danny Dyer" on the same basis of overacting and wank cockneyisms. Really enjoying it though so tonight, for the third time, I will try and watch the last one again without nodding off.I'd say the acting from Rafe Spall could have been dialled down a bit (a lot) but everyone else was so good and I found it so affecting it didn't matter.
Not iPlayer but BBC Sounds, the radio equivalent. Gripping but utterly depressing look into the murder of Rikki Neave, how it was investigated by the police, including the assumptions made about his family, and how the perpetrator was brought to justice.
BBC Radio 4 - The Boy in the Woods
Winifred Robinson investigates the murder of six-year-old Rikki Neave.www.bbc.co.uk
Do you know I'd never even noticed that thread and I listen to the radio a lot. I'm going to go and have a look.I am wondering if we should rename the old pinned Wireless Watch thread to Whats on BBC Sounds as it is only myself a few other who have posted in it in the past few years and it is all stuff on Sounds.
Or just start a new BBC Sounds thread
BBC Sounds keeps me sane(er).Do you know I'd never even noticed that thread and I listen to the radio a lot. I'm going to go and have a look.
I watched an episode of Stanley Tucci: Searching for Italy last night. Not quite up to Bourdain (or Stein) standards in the league of travel/food shows, but will probably watch the rest.
I gave up on that last night. Absolute tosh. Style over substance. Inauthentic dialogue/hair/costumes, a romanticised view of the time and place. And I really wanted to like it.This is great
The English review – Emily Blunt’s sweeping western is a rare, sensational masterpiece
Hugo Blick’s revelatory series is a gorgeous, glorious new take on the old west – a lawless land where no one can hear you, or anyone in your way, screamwww.theguardian.com
It's a yarn. But an enjoyable one.I gave up on that last night. Absolute tosh. Style over substance. Inauthentic dialogue/hair/costumes, a romanticised view of the time and place. And I really wanted to like it.
I'm very interested in the history behind it and have done a lot of reading over the years. It's not for me. Too many glaring holes.It's a yarn. But an enjoyable one.
Just watched the first episode and it's fun.The traitors, didnt expect to enjoy it, but everyone is lying and it's quite entertaining.
Ooh ta for the heads up. Going in…Currently watching this with the sound turned up REALLY LOUD
Philip Glass Concert: Live at the Barbican
First transmitted in 2001, the BBC Symphony Orchestra performs UK premieres of three works by American composer Philip Glass at the Barbican Hall.www.bbc.co.uk
[insert bliss emoji here]