Latest reviews

Deputy Dawg was, without doubt, Mississippi's laziest lawman.

A mysterious 'Doctor' traps two school teachers in a time and space machine.

A series of crazy, zany, mad half hours of comedy for children in the late 1960s would soon develop into one of the most fondly remembered series of crazy, zany, mad half hours of comedy for adults. And now for something not so very different...

Gentle comedy/drama set in rural Kent in the 1950s.

Turpin, cheated out of his wealth while on duty in Flanders, decides to regain his money using his own, not so lawful methods.

A brilliantly crafted and subversive sitcom, written by 2point4 Children writer Andrew Marshall, Dad centres on the generation gap relationship between father and son.

"If the quality of the writing was a major factor in Dad's Army's resounding success, then that quality was more than matched by a cast which not so much interpreted the writing, as physically embodied it."

"The real stars of the series were Clarence the lion and Judy the chimpanzee."

A 12-year old boy overhears two sinister men plotting to assassinate their country's ruler.

Danger Mouse was a British Secret Service Agent who worked out of a post-box in London's famous Baker Street.

In the year 2020 the world is left paralysed by an electromagnetic pulse that freezes technology in its tracks. Enter into this dark dystopian future - Max - a genetically enhanced human being.

Dirty dealings in Texas among the oil-rich magnates.

Patrick McGoohan starred as NATO agent John Drake a character based on Ian Fleming's James Bond

Tense drama about a bomb disposal division of the Army in war torn London during the 1940s.

Television's first attempt at making a sitcom set during the War years.

Series of unrelated one-off comedies used to showcase the talents of both writers old and new to television -as well as established and up-and-coming sitcom stars, Comedy Playhouse produced some of the best loved sitcoms on British television.

Cookery Lesson was a series of twelve programmes that introduced viewers to the basic principles of cooking, working from the assumption that the TV audience didn't even know how to boil an egg.

Introducing the most bizarre characters on television...

Children's cartoon series centred around Duckula's adventures in search of riches and fame.

Three young rebels plan their own counter-attack when foreign troops occupy part of the British Isles-the Channel Islands-for the first time since 1066.

An alien 'agent', Simon King, sent to Earth by an intergalactic council posing as a journalist in order to unmask refugees from a dying planet, who wanted to take over the world.

Court Martial was a British made production co-funded by ITC (in the UK) and Roncom Productions (in the USA) which aired on ITV in 1965 and on ABC in 1966.

Ray Saxon has a nose for sports racketeers. Working for the Sunday Globe he investigates corruption and murder.

In France crime passionnel (or crime of passion) was a valid defence during murder cases; during the 19th century, some cases could result in a custodial sentence for two years for the murderer.

Reality crime show in which members of the public are asked for help and information in criminal investigations.

1950s gameshow based on noughts and crosses

Courtroom drama in which the jury, who were made up of members of the public, would decide the verdict.

Creator Hilary Hayton invented a land where everything seemed fab and groovy and where best friends Crystal and Alistair lived in a pop-art world that one could easily envisage being a part of John Lennon's 'Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds.'

Poorly received sitcom by Johnny Speight who attempted (and many would say failed) to highlight the stupidity of racism.

Cybill may be the closest American television has come to the spirit (and success) of the British hit Absolutely Fabulous.