TV and radio blog
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Pure McCartney VR, a joint project with virtual reality app Jaunt, puts viewers in the room with him as he tells the story behind some of his best-known songs
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Fruity, sticky and far more entertaining than when you learned about it at school – this opulent French production is not (quite) all about the sex
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Peggy Mitchell is the 111th person to expire on EastEnders. From rake impalings to assisted suicides, we relive every death on the Square
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Offbeat TV comedy has been in the doldrums since the likes of The Mighty Boosh, but a strange new show called Elevenish may just change all that
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In the first look at her new Netflix chat show, Handler vows to change all the rules
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The Family Guy creator is a talented voice artist, but his acting is continually creepy and facile. There’s little to no hope for his new show about space explorers, then
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The proliferation of television has brought more extreme sex, the invention of ‘sexposition’ and portrayals of sexuality that haven’t been seen before
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Since being whisked to New York for a role as Trevor Noah’s correspondent, the Australian comedian has been keeping busy with his own show, International Student
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Grief, death and revenge dominate a fast-moving season return, which sets up new storylines and ends with a juicy reveal
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No amount of money or charm can save anti-hero Richie Finestra from his demons. In this, the drama displays an unflinching gaze rarely shown on TV
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With the child-abuse thriller The People Next Door and the harrowing honour killing story Murdered By My Father, the one-off drama is making a comeback
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Americans are waking up to the pink pest and his sidekick Noel Edmonds. Here’s everything they need to know. WARNING: this article contains Noel’s House Party
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There’s little that needs to be said about CBS’s TV reboot, and it’s left our usually verbose reviewer almost speechless
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Aaron Paul and Michelle Monaghan’s new show about a Scientology-esque cult is similiar to The Leftovers but doesn’t reach the same greatness
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Could Stephen Moss spy like undercover hero Jonathan Pine? He dons a fake moustache, heads for a park bench, and soon finds himself in the clutches of MI5
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The creator of It’s Garry Shandling’s Show and The Larry Sanders Show gave US comedy two of its most original series and influenced everyone from Judd Apatow to Larry David and Ricky Gervais
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Jed Mercurio’s police-corruption drama returns this week. Before the interrogation games begin, get up to speed with our refresher of the good guys, the double-crossers and the most bent cop in the force
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Ross Kemp’s Britain is a nightmare ride through the UK’s grimmest fringes. The actor’s documentaries verge on self-parody – but his ability to stay detached in the face of danger makes for thrilling viewing
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A perfect blend of Deal or No Deal and Blankety Blank, the breakfast TV presenter’s new daily show looks set to become a student favourite
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It’s been an open secret for 20 years, but at last everybody’s favourite leather-clad warrior is out and proud. Does it mark a step-change in the way women are portrayed on television?
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From April, everyone’s favourite candy-coloured cult survivor is back – and she’s got a new job as an elf
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The world’s most prestigious dog show has become irrelevant to the general public. What it needs, surely, is Strictly Come Barking
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Binge-watching your favourite TV series is a guilty pleasure, but it may not be good for you, according to a new study
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An IPCC report into use of force by police officers has been twisted into an attack on TV dramas like Happy Valley and Peaky Blinders. It’s not a fair cop
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The penultimate episode had lots of booze, brilliant two-handers and a breathtaking ending that seemed shamelessly lifted from Of Mice and Men
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Shows such as Lucifer and Damien are giving the antichrist more screen time than ever, but have things moved from being demonic to just plain daft?
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It’s Agatha Christie meets Nordic noir ... claustrophobic, horrifically intense and set in a landscape that humans cannot possibly take on and win
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Richard Roper, the worst man in the world, seemed like nothing more than your average member of the Bullingdon club – until that interrogation scene
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He’s nearly been killed, arrested and started riots when in character. But if you want to bring out the man behind the mankini, let him loose on Marc Maron’s WTF
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When he created Corrie, Tony Warren proved that anything can happen in an ordinary street. That includes murder, jail time and teen pregnancies …
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There’s a rape, a hammer attack and a creepy mystery gift left on the doorstep for Ryan. How does one series cram in so many acts of such believable horror?
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Ben probably thinks a traffic jam on the Triboro Bridge is a great place to fall in love
Last night's TV UK's Best Part-Time Band review – let's get Voodoo Groove to number one!