Lena Dunham has made TV funny again
In Too Much, her first major TV project since Girls, the American screenwriter proves she knows London like a local.
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Reviewing politics
and culture since 1913
In Too Much, her first major TV project since Girls, the American screenwriter proves she knows London like a local.
ByAmerica’s Love Island moment affirms that degrading reality TV is all we can offer now.
ByIn his latest series, the documentarian collages an Eighties revolution framed by Margaret Thatcher and Stephen Hawking.
ByThe BBC news presenter’s pilgrimage to Kumbh Mela is a half-hearted attempt to find spirituality.
ByA TV retelling of the famous sisters’ lives is cartoony, exaggerated and too determined to be modern and droll.
ByThe designer saw the skull beneath the skin of a Britain slipping into paranoia and distrust.
ByThe second series dramatising the aftermath of the 1983 Brink’s-Mat heist is solid but tends towards the grandiose.
ByThe Baller League has updated the beautiful game for the attention-deficit era.
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