Television: Steven Moffat’s limp satire of cancel culture neglects a key ingredient: a functioning sense of humour
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This drama about a newsreader caught making misogynistic jokes is full of cartoonish depictions of young people. Steven Moffat’s latest is neither funny nor interesting
Television: Steven Moffat’s limp satire of cancel culture neglects a key ingredient: a functioning sense of humour
A newsreader cracks a dodgy joke and his life implodes in Steven Moffat’s new series. Plus: Paul Whitehouse on great TV sketch shows. Here’s what...
A newsreader cracks a dodgy joke and his life implodes in Steven Moffat’s new series. Plus: Paul Whitehouse on great TV sketch shows. Here’s what...
The designer’s fall collection, inspired by “personal transformation,” was wholly cartoonish.
RAY FUNK MARTINA LAIRD is a very busy and extremely versatile actor, moving from film and television to London theatre and voice work that recently...
By Wanjiru Njoya Although Harry Frankfurt was not a libertarian, his critique of egalitarianism reflects the principles of liberty. Frankfurt...
Laura Kuenssberg and Clive Myrie helm the BBC’s coverage, while Emily Maitlis and Krishnan Guru-Murthy do things a bit differently on Channel 4....
Regardless of whether a conservative or a reformist is elected president, supreme leader Ali Khamenei is the one who will determine where the country...
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The ex-president is ranting about low water pressure and attacking mundane rules and technologies – and Republicans in Congress are now following...