The kids who want to be Kardashians
Who wants to be famous for being famous for being famous?
ByDiscover compelling insights into the latest TV shows with our selection of reviews, providing critical analysis, expert opinions, and captivating commentary on the most popular and thought-provoking series.
Who wants to be famous for being famous for being famous?
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This new documentary about the referendum is a very British waste of time
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Dear England is a parade of patriotic fantasies
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Have we already forgotten Morecambe and Wise?
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Donald Trump takes his political instincts not from history but from the pageantry of the squared circle
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The Emmy-winning programme is a terrific addition to a familiar archetype
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The comedian behind Baby Reindeer attempted to confront toxic male archetypes – but only focused on their most extreme manifestations
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Twenty Twenty Six satirises the contortions and the tedium of the new British office
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Season three of the angsty teen show mistakes degradation for depth
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Bait, the comedians new show about British Muslim life, is never quite sure what it wants to be
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We cannot let the upper classes live like such lowlife
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Can Britain’s frowning documentarian defeat – or even comprehend – the new masculine underground?
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The new series is all thrust and no cut
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“Handcuffed” has revived the nastiest side of reality TV
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The teen belonged to the most documented generation in history
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The British politician turned elite power-broker has nothing to smile about any more
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Jack Thorne has given William Golding’s novel the Adolescence treatment
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Cats are a rich subject for philosophers. They have been failed by this new programme
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Tom Hiddleston isn’t enough to carry John le Carré’s world
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In the new TV sensation, hockey is merely a conduit for hot men, hotel rooms and hook-ups
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