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100 Articles

Prime’s big gamble

WHEN ROSAMUND PIKE was last seen on our screens she was one half of the BBC2 two-hander State of the Union, in which she and Chris O’Dowd played a couple trying to hold their relationship together. A low-key drama, the action took place in a series of chats in a resolutely ordinary pub. Each episode lasted ten minutes and it first went out in September 2019 on a Sunday night. But that was then. This week Pike is back on television but as the top-of-the-bill star of Amazon Prime’s multi-million pound fantasy extravaganza The Wheel of Time, a lavish TV adaptation of a 14-book epic by the cult American author Robert Jordan. As Pike tells us in our exclusive interview on page 8, she plays a legendary sorceress with miraculous powers…

Prime’s big gamble

Prime’s big gamble

WHEN ROSAMUND PIKE was last seen on our screens she was one half of the BBC2 two-hander State of the Union, in which she and Chris O’Dowd played a couple trying to hold their relationship together. A low-key drama, the action took place in a series of chats in a resolutely ordinary pub. Each episode lasted ten minutes and it first went out in September 2019 on a Sunday night. But that was then. This week Pike is back on television but as the top-of-the-bill star of Amazon Prime’s multi-million pound fantasy extravaganza The Wheel of Time, a lavish TV adaptation of a 14-book epic by the cult American author Robert Jordan. As Pike tells us in our exclusive interview on page 8, she plays a legendary sorceress with miraculous…

Prime’s big gamble

WHAT I’M WATCHING… SOPHIE ELLIS-BEXTOR I’m watching Succession,” says the ‘singer. “The characters are so ghastly, but I love them all as well. The writing is so sharp. I’ve been watching The White Lotus, too, and please don’t judge me, but I’ve started watching Married at First Sight UK.’ My 24-hour Kitchen Disco Danceathon — page 14 SIMON REEVE Like millions ‘of people I’ve worked my way through Squid Game,” says the presenter. “It’s dark and violent and not for kids, but the acting and writing are superb and the music, set design, cinematography and storytelling are an endless surprise. I haven’t seen anything else quite like it.’ Exploring the Lakes — page 18 Recommended family viewing: check programme descriptions for age suitability…

WHAT I’M WATCHING… SOPHIE ELLIS-BEXTOR I’m watching Succession,” says the ‘singer. “The characters are so ghastly, but I love them all as well. The writing is so sharp. I’ve been watching The White Lotus, too, and please don’t judge me, but I’ve started watching Married at First Sight UK.’ My 24-hour Kitchen Disco Danceathon — page 14 SIMON REEVE Like millions ‘of people I’ve worked my way through Squid Game,” says the presenter. “It’s dark and violent and not for kids, but the acting and writing are superb and the music, set design, cinematography and storytelling are an endless surprise. I haven’t seen anything else quite like it.’ Exploring the Lakes — page 18 Recommended family viewing: check programme descriptions for age suitability…

Still a beautiful game?

SPORT ISN’T JUST sport any more – it’s the news. The recent Saudi-led take over of Newcastle United is a dramatic reminder of the extent to which the world of sport now routinely collides with geopolitics, big business, the law and ethics. As well as elevating one of the Premier League’s sleeping giants to the top of football’s rich list, this story has forced the game to confront tough issues over the character and motives of club owners, and the rules over such deals. Many people see this as a country with a notorious human rights record using football to try to burnish its image abroad. These fears were reinforced by the headline-grabbing scenes of thousands of jubilant Newcastle fans outside St James’ Park celebrating the Saudi investment. But such controversy is…

Still a beautiful game?

Still a beautiful game?

SPORT ISN’T JUST sport any more – it’s the news. The recent Saudi-led take over of Newcastle United is a dramatic reminder of the extent to which the world of sport now routinely collides with geopolitics, big business, the law and ethics. As well as elevating one of the Premier League’s sleeping giants to the top of football’s rich list, this story has forced the game to confront tough issues over the character and motives of club owners, and the rules over such deals. Many people see this as a country with a notorious human rights record using football to try to burnish its image abroad. These fears were reinforced by the headline-grabbing scenes of thousands of jubilant Newcastle fans outside St James’ Park celebrating the Saudi investment. But such…

Still a beautiful game?

FROM THE RT ARCHIVE…

WHAT WE WATCHED BBC1’s big-budget period drama Cranford made its debut, with a pre-Call the Midwife Heidi Thomas adapting Elizabeth Gaskell’s 1840s-set novels about life in a Cheshire market town. And star Judi Dench hoped the series would inspire people to seek out the books: “It’s terrific that maybe now people will get a great deal of pleasure out of reading Mrs Gaskell. Nobody remembers who she was any more, because she’s not on the school syllabus. I think this might open the door to her being read.” On TV, the five-parter would be successful enough to earn a sequel — the Christmas special Return to Cranford, which arrived two years later in 2009. WHAT YOU SAID Alexandra Slater of Chesterfield in Derbyshire was frustrated by the on-off romance between Martin and Louisa…

FROM THE RT ARCHIVE…

FROM THE RT ARCHIVE…

WHAT WE WATCHED BBC1’s big-budget period drama Cranford made its debut, with a pre-Call the Midwife Heidi Thomas adapting Elizabeth Gaskell’s 1840s-set novels about life in a Cheshire market town. And star Judi Dench hoped the series would inspire people to seek out the books: “It’s terrific that maybe now people will get a great deal of pleasure out of reading Mrs Gaskell. Nobody remembers who she was any more, because she’s not on the school syllabus. I think this might open the door to her being read.” On TV, the five-parter would be successful enough to earn a sequel — the Christmas special Return to Cranford, which arrived two years later in 2009. WHAT YOU SAID Alexandra Slater of Chesterfield in Derbyshire was frustrated by the on-off romance between…

FROM THE RT ARCHIVE…

‘We can’t afford to muck this up’

IT’S HARD FOR an ordinary mortal to grasp the scale of Amazon Studios’ new fantasy series, The Wheel of Time. But trust me, even in the era of big TV, this is a whopper. It seems that the world’s richest man, Jeff Bezos, noted the success of Game of Thrones and decided he wanted one of those for his streaming service. The source material is a 14-book series by Robert Jordan that, at 11,000 or so pages, is one of the longest continuous narratives ever written. Its centre of production is a vast new Amazon studio in the Czech Republic, where thousands of cast and crew from all over the world have relocated their lives. It’s currently running at $10 million per episode and if they do the whole thing –…

‘We can’t afford to muck this up’

‘We can’t afford to muck this up’

IT’S HARD FOR an ordinary mortal to grasp the scale of Amazon Studios’ new fantasy series, The Wheel of Time. But trust me, even in the era of big TV, this is a whopper. It seems that the world’s richest man, Jeff Bezos, noted the success of Game of Thrones and decided he wanted one of those for his streaming service. The source material is a 14-book series by Robert Jordan that, at 11,000 or so pages, is one of the longest continuous narratives ever written. Its centre of production is a vast new Amazon studio in the Czech Republic, where thousands of cast and crew from all over the world have relocated their lives. It’s currently running at $10 million per episode and if they do the whole thing…

‘We can’t afford to muck this up’

WHO’S WHO IN THE WHEEL OF TIME

Robert Jordan — pen-name for Vietnam vet James Oliver Rigney Jr — was inspired for his Wheel of Time saga by European and Asian mythology, War and Peace and The Lord of the Rings. They’re labyrinthine tales of good and evil, full of magic, prophecies and wars, spanning from the dawn of time to a distant future Earth. At the heart of the books is Moiraine Damodred, an enigmatic Aes Sedai sorceress, who spirits away a group of young men and women from their village to embark on a quest. She believes one of the men to be the Dragon Reborn, foretold to save the world and defeat “the Dark One”. They go on a continent-spanning journey to reach the Aes Sedai’s White Tower. NYNAEVE AL’MEARA ZOË ROBINS The ”Wisdom” of the village of…

WHO’S WHO IN THE WHEEL OF TIME

WHO’S WHO IN THE WHEEL OF TIME

Robert Jordan — pen-name for Vietnam vet James Oliver Rigney Jr — was inspired for his Wheel of Time saga by European and Asian mythology, War and Peace and The Lord of the Rings. They’re labyrinthine tales of good and evil, full of magic, prophecies and wars, spanning from the dawn of time to a distant future Earth. At the heart of the books is Moiraine Damodred, an enigmatic Aes Sedai sorceress, who spirits away a group of young men and women from their village to embark on a quest. She believes one of the men to be the Dragon Reborn, foretold to save the world and defeat “the Dark One”. They go on a continent-spanning journey to reach the Aes Sedai’s White Tower. NYNAEVE AL’MEARA ZOË ROBINS The ”Wisdom”…

WHO’S WHO IN THE WHEEL OF TIME

FREDDIE FLINTOFF How long will it be until all cars are electric? We’ll all eventually be in them, but I won’t get one until the range [the distance a car can travel before the battery needs to be re-charged] and the infrastructure to charge them improves. I loved driving the electric Polestar in the show, but I get range anxiety. Not knowing if I was going to get to where I was going killed it for me. When the range gets better, will petrolheads become extinct? I don’t think it’ll happen any time soon — people have got so many petrol cars knocking about. For the next generation, it’ll become the norm to drive an electric car but we’re still approaching that transitional phase. Do you think Top Gear should go green? Yes, we’ve got a…

FREDDIE FLINTOFF How long will it be until all cars are electric? We’ll all eventually be in them, but I won’t get one until the range [the distance a car can travel before the battery needs to be re-charged] and the infrastructure to charge them improves. I loved driving the electric Polestar in the show, but I get range anxiety. Not knowing if I was going to get to where I was going killed it for me. When the range gets better, will petrolheads become extinct? I don’t think it’ll happen any time soon — people have got so many petrol cars knocking about. For the next generation, it’ll become the norm to drive an electric car but we’re still approaching that transitional phase. Do you think Top Gear should…

‘Jump around to a song you love’

THEN THE FIRST Covid national lockdown was enforced, many of us had to find a way to unwind and fill our time. For some it was baking banana bread, for others it was music. For singer Sophie Ellis-Bextor, it was dusting off her sequins and high heels and putting on a Kitchen Disco live on Instagram. For half an hour every Friday night, the country could watch and join in while Ellis-Bextor belted out hit after hit from home, with her five children bouncing on sofas and getting under her feet in glorious chaos. It was an instant hit – although Ellis-Bextor now admits she was initially nervous that she was making a terrible mistake. “A lot of the things I saw online at that time were really beautiful, but they were quite…

‘Jump around to a song you love’

MORE CHILDREN IN NEED HIGHLIGHTS

● A University Challenge special hosted by Kirsty Wark sees ITV and the BBC go head to head. Contestants include Mishal Husain, Jon Culshaw, Rick Edwards, Kaye Adams and Dr Ranj Singh (Friday BBC2). ● The Repair Shop’s Jay Blades, along with experts Amanda Middlemarch and Julie Tatchell, help 13-year-old Billy and his mum Mandy — whose family have been supported by a Children in Need project — in restoring a much-loved teddy bear called Henry back to his best (Friday BBC1). ● Dr Alex: Our Mental Health Crisis (Sun BBC1) will see former Love Island star and A&E doctor Alex George front a film about the mental health issues currently impacting on the UK’s children. ● Paddy McGuinness hosts a celebrity special of I Can See Your Voice (Fri BBC1), with BBC…

MORE CHILDREN IN NEED HIGHLIGHTS

‘Jump around to a song you love’

THEN THE FIRST Covid national lockdown was enforced, many of us had to find a way to unwind and fill our time. For some it was baking banana bread, for others it was music. For singer Sophie Ellis-Bextor, it was dusting off her sequins and high heels and putting on a Kitchen Disco live on Instagram. For half an hour every Friday night, the country could watch and join in while Ellis-Bextor belted out hit after hit from home, with her five children bouncing on sofas and getting under her feet in glorious chaos. It was an instant hit – although Ellis-Bextor now admits she was initially nervous that she was making a terrible mistake. “A lot of the things I saw online at that time were really beautiful, but…

‘Jump around to a song you love’

HIDDEN LAKELAND

DON’T MOVE!” BARKS a member of the Civil Nuclear Constabulary, his laser sight trained on a man’s spine. In truth, it hadn’t taken long to isolate and disorientate the target and ensure his immediate compliance, but then the CNC based at the Sellafield nuclear site in Cumbria are well practised in the art of dealing with intruders – even TV presenters requesting a demonstration of how the force might deal with a real terrorist threat. “It’s quite nervy,” Simon Reeve says of being threatened with tasers, “because they’ve got to take it seriously. They are trained to think the unthinkable, which is a nutter running loose or an armed force attacking a place where they’ve got 140 tons of plutonium.” Welcome to a new breed of travel show: part travelogue, part…

HIDDEN LAKELAND

MORE CHILDREN IN NEED HIGHLIGHTS

● A University Challenge special hosted by Kirsty Wark sees ITV and the BBC go head to head. Contestants include Mishal Husain, Jon Culshaw, Rick Edwards, Kaye Adams and Dr Ranj Singh (Friday BBC2). ● The Repair Shop’s Jay Blades, along with experts Amanda Middlemarch and Julie Tatchell, help 13-year-old Billy and his mum Mandy — whose family have been supported by a Children in Need project — in restoring a much-loved teddy bear called Henry back to his best (Friday BBC1). ● Dr Alex: Our Mental Health Crisis (Sun BBC1) will see former Love Island star and A&E doctor Alex George front a film about the mental health issues currently impacting on the UK’s children. ● Paddy McGuinness hosts a celebrity special of I Can See Your Voice (Fri…

MORE CHILDREN IN NEED HIGHLIGHTS

In Flanders elds

IT’S 100 YEARS since John McCrae’s famous war poem In Flanders Fields inspired the first Poppy Day, making the flower a symbol of remembrance ever since. Every year, at the Festival of Remembrance, thousands of poppy petals descend from the ceiling of the Royal Albert Hall during the two-minute silence, and this year 27-year-old Tom Roberts will also read a new poem commemorating the enduring red symbol. Broadcaster Huw Edwards is presenting the Festival once again, and tells RT it has been “the greatest honour to play a small part in the events of Remembrance week for the last 18 years. You would need a heart of stone not to be moved by the people whose stories we tell, and the acts of bravery and sacrifice we share. “Every year I feel…

In Flanders elds

HIDDEN LAKELAND

DON’T MOVE!” BARKS a member of the Civil Nuclear Constabulary, his laser sight trained on a man’s spine. In truth, it hadn’t taken long to isolate and disorientate the target and ensure his immediate compliance, but then the CNC based at the Sellafield nuclear site in Cumbria are well practised in the art of dealing with intruders – even TV presenters requesting a demonstration of how the force might deal with a real terrorist threat. “It’s quite nervy,” Simon Reeve says of being threatened with tasers, “because they’ve got to take it seriously. They are trained to think the unthinkable, which is a nutter running loose or an armed force attacking a place where they’ve got 140 tons of plutonium.” Welcome to a new breed of travel show: part travelogue,…

HIDDEN LAKELAND

Alive with Poppies

In the belly of this building, steeped in history so great. We meet together to remember, to pay respect and contemplate. And on each chest, there grows a poppy. With petals red and leaf of green. A symbol echoing a sacrifice. A memory guarding what it means. Hardly more than a hundred years ago, came a call impossible to ignore. A global conflict was emerging, and too the rumblings of war. So many young and brave and hopeful, fought for a world they’d never know. And fields, once green, now stained by bloodshed, became a place where poppies grow. There was a soldier who was also a poet, in Flanders Fields, 1915. He penned a poem rich and haunting about the poppies he had seen. And through the symbol of that flower, those who survived could dare to hope. And would…

Alive with Poppies

Bold, beautiful & Bizarre

THE LIFE STORY of ceramicist Clarice Cliff is filled with more glorious drama than any film maker could wish for. Hers is a true rags-to-riches story founded on an unwavering artistic vision as well as a drive and determination to overcome the constraints on her as a woman in the early 20th century. There’s romance in her story, too. Cliff’s success was in no small part supported by Colley Shorter, owner of AJ Wilkinson’s pottery. He was captivated by the young Cliff and this soon developed into an affair that runs through The Colour Room, the new film of her life. It’s subtly played by Phoebe Dynevor (star of Bridgerton) as Cliff and Matthew Goode (The Crown) as Shorter, with David Morrissey as her mentor and later rival, Fred Ridgeway. Cliff was…

Bold, beautiful & Bizarre

‘It hasn’t been boring’

FRANKIE DETTORI is one of the most joyous sporting performers of the last 30 years, and he’s also one of the darkest. An intriguing new documentary brings us both the jockey who has experienced the dizziest highs any sport can offer, but also the man who came within a whisker of death in a plane crash and endured lows that took him deeper than did ever plummet sound. Jockeys as a tribe tend to dourness. Not Frankie. When he won, he leapt from the saddle so high you thought he’d never come down. When things went wrong, he wondered if he would ever again find the strength and skill to win. Champions’ Day at Ascot is one of racing’s great annual occasions and in 1996 Dettori won all seven races, the last…

‘It hasn’t been boring’

In Flanders elds

IT’S 100 YEARS since John McCrae’s famous war poem In Flanders Fields inspired the first Poppy Day, making the flower a symbol of remembrance ever since. Every year, at the Festival of Remembrance, thousands of poppy petals descend from the ceiling of the Royal Albert Hall during the two-minute silence, and this year 27-year-old Tom Roberts will also read a new poem commemorating the enduring red symbol. Broadcaster Huw Edwards is presenting the Festival once again, and tells RT it has been “the greatest honour to play a small part in the events of Remembrance week for the last 18 years. You would need a heart of stone not to be moved by the people whose stories we tell, and the acts of bravery and sacrifice we share. “Every year I…

In Flanders elds

Alive with Poppies

In the belly of this building, steeped in history so great. We meet together to remember, to pay respect and contemplate. And on each chest, there grows a poppy. With petals red and leaf of green. A symbol echoing a sacrifice. A memory guarding what it means. Hardly more than a hundred years ago, came a call impossible to ignore. A global conflict was emerging, and too the rumblings of war. So many young and brave and hopeful, fought for a world they’d never know. And fields, once green, now stained by bloodshed, became a place where poppies grow. There was a soldier who was also a poet, in Flanders Fields, 1915. He penned a poem rich and haunting about the poppies he had seen. And through the symbol of…

Alive with Poppies

A fitting memorial

They Shall Not Grow Old Sunday 9.00pm BBC4 FILM-MAKER PETER Jackson is world-renowned for making epic fantasy feel corporeal. He and his team produced two massive JRR Tolkien trilogies, The Lord of the Rings and its prequel The Hobbit, shot over five years in Jackson’s native New Zealand and released between 2001 and 2014. But his biggest triumph was re-creating the war that was supposed to end all wars. Made to mark the centenary of the Armistice – signed on 11 November 1918 in Supreme Allied Commander Marshal Foch’s personal railway carriage near Compiègne in northern France – Jackson’s stunning First World War documentary They Shall Not Grow Old brought history alive for new generations. In conjunction with the Imperial War Museum, using material from its enormous archives, Jackson restored and colourised silent footage…

A fitting memorial

Bold, beautiful & Bizarre

THE LIFE STORY of ceramicist Clarice Cliff is filled with more glorious drama than any film maker could wish for. Hers is a true rags-to-riches story founded on an unwavering artistic vision as well as a drive and determination to overcome the constraints on her as a woman in the early 20th century. There’s romance in her story, too. Cliff’s success was in no small part supported by Colley Shorter, owner of AJ Wilkinson’s pottery. He was captivated by the young Cliff and this soon developed into an affair that runs through The Colour Room, the new film of her life. It’s subtly played by Phoebe Dynevor (star of Bridgerton) as Cliff and Matthew Goode (The Crown) as Shorter, with David Morrissey as her mentor and later rival, Fred Ridgeway.…

Bold, beautiful & Bizarre

RETURN OF THE KING

THE BEST SHOWS AND BOX SETS TO WATCH ON DEMAND NETFLIX THE NEXT KOREAN SENSATION? Hellbound Available from 19 November Squid Game fans looking for what else South Korea has to offer might like this, although it’s creeping fantasy horror rather than dystopian satire. People are visited by fearsome demons who tell them they will soon die, and then spectacularly follow through on that promise. As a religious group talks of sinful humanity and divine justice, could it be that hell is real? The doomy visuals and shimmering monsters create an impressive aesthetic. JS CULT FAVOURITE REMADE Cowboy Bebop Available from 19 November If this isn’t a recipe for a cult classic, send us a postcard explaining what is. This jazzy space-noir about a squabbling gang of intergalactic bounty hunters is a live-action remake of an anime series (also…

RETURN OF THE KING

A WEALTH OF OPTIONS

● Sky Glass is a new service that jettisons the traditional satellite dish. Instead, Sky has launched three sizes of TV with the Sky platform built in and connected to broadband from any operator. Essentially, it’s the next generation of Sky Q, with a home screen showcasing tailored recommendations from across all channels and streaming services. A plug-in called Puck can add the Sky Glass offering to existing household TVs — but Sky is currently only selling this as part of a package with these TV sets. Prices start with a small (43-inch) TV costing £649, or £26 a month (over 2 years) or £13 a month (over 4 years). ● Launching on Apple TV+, the channel StudioCanal Presents features classic films including the digitally restored The Third Man and a…

A WEALTH OF OPTIONS

‘It hasn’t been boring’

FRANKIE DETTORI is one of the most joyous sporting performers of the last 30 years, and he’s also one of the darkest. An intriguing new documentary brings us both the jockey who has experienced the dizziest highs any sport can offer, but also the man who came within a whisker of death in a plane crash and endured lows that took him deeper than did ever plummet sound. Jockeys as a tribe tend to dourness. Not Frankie. When he won, he leapt from the saddle so high you thought he’d never come down. When things went wrong, he wondered if he would ever again find the strength and skill to win. Champions’ Day at Ascot is one of racing’s great annual occasions and in 1996 Dettori won all seven races,…

‘It hasn’t been boring’

‘My grandfather was black and passing for white’

FILMS OUR PICK OF THE LATEST MOVIES AVAILABLE TO STREAM REBECCA HALL INHERITED a love of Hollywood’s golden age from her mother. It shows in every frame of her directorial debut Passing, which takes its visual cues from Alfred Hitchock’s Shadow of a Doubt and Notorious, as well as Charles Laughton’s dreamlike The Night of the Hunter. She also inherited the unfinished jigsaw of her mother’s ancestry. Maria Ewing, the opera singer who famously stripped to perform The Dance of the Seven Veils in her husband Peter Hall’s 1989 staging of Richard Strauss’s Salome, was of mixed ethnic heritage, but her lineage’s precise genealogy was never discussed at home. “I grew up fascinated by my mother,” says Hall. “There I was in the English countryside, going to these fancy schools where people get…

‘My grandfather was black and passing for white’

Streaming FILMS

PORTRAIT OF AN ARTIST The Colour Room ★★★ From 12 Nov, Now/Sky Cinema Bridgerton’s Phoebe Dynevor stars in this safe but engaging biopic about English ceramicist Clarice Cliff, a bright spark who races through the ranks at the AJ Wilkinson factory in Burslem in the early 1900s. Matthew Goode lends solid support as her enraptured employer, while David Morrissey is her kind but grouchy mentor. With an abundance of charisma, Dynevor captures Cliff’s trailblazing-artist energy and resilience to sexist stumbling blocks, and the film contains some suitably attractive touches. See feature, p22. EMMA SIMMONDS GIRL POWER Our Ladies ★★★ 15 From 15 Nov, Sky Store and other digital platforms Pupils from a Catholic girls’ school in Fort William aim to misbehave at an Edinburgh choir competition, in this spirited, 1990s-set adaptation of Alan Warner’s novel The Sopranos. The…

Streaming FILMS

A fitting memorial

They Shall Not Grow Old Sunday 9.00pm BBC4 FILM-MAKER PETER Jackson is world-renowned for making epic fantasy feel corporeal. He and his team produced two massive JRR Tolkien trilogies, The Lord of the Rings and its prequel The Hobbit, shot over five years in Jackson’s native New Zealand and released between 2001 and 2014. But his biggest triumph was re-creating the war that was supposed to end all wars. Made to mark the centenary of the Armistice – signed on 11 November 1918 in Supreme Allied Commander Marshal Foch’s personal railway carriage near Compiègne in northern France – Jackson’s stunning First World War documentary They Shall Not Grow Old brought history alive for new generations. In conjunction with the Imperial War Museum, using material from its enormous archives, Jackson restored and…

A fitting memorial

ALSO OUT THIS WEEK

The Curse of La Llorona from 9 Nov, Netflix A widowed mother defends her children from a spectre. Home Sweet Home Alone from 12 Nov, Disney+ Reboot of the Christmas classic. Those Who Wish Me Dead from 13 Nov, Now/Sky Cinema Angelina Jolie plays a firefighter haunted by her past. Off the Rails from 15 Nov, digital platforms and DVD Three women travel across Europe by train to fulfil a friend’s dying request. Snake Eyes: GI Joe Origins from 15 Nov, digital platforms, DVD/Blu-ray GI Joe spin-off. Military Wives from 19 Nov, Now/Sky Cinema A group of women form a choir while their partners serve in Afghanistan.…

RETURN OF THE KING

THE BEST SHOWS AND BOX SETS TO WATCH ON DEMAND NETFLIX THE NEXT KOREAN SENSATION? Hellbound Available from 19 November Squid Game fans looking for what else South Korea has to offer might like this, although it’s creeping fantasy horror rather than dystopian satire. People are visited by fearsome demons who tell them they will soon die, and then spectacularly follow through on that promise. As a religious group talks of sinful humanity and divine justice, could it be that hell is real? The doomy visuals and shimmering monsters create an impressive aesthetic. JS CULT FAVOURITE REMADE Cowboy Bebop Available from 19 November If this isn’t a recipe for a cult classic, send us a postcard explaining what is. This jazzy space-noir about a squabbling gang of intergalactic bounty hunters…

RETURN OF THE KING

A WEALTH OF OPTIONS

● Sky Glass is a new service that jettisons the traditional satellite dish. Instead, Sky has launched three sizes of TV with the Sky platform built in and connected to broadband from any operator. Essentially, it’s the next generation of Sky Q, with a home screen showcasing tailored recommendations from across all channels and streaming services. A plug-in called Puck can add the Sky Glass offering to existing household TVs — but Sky is currently only selling this as part of a package with these TV sets. Prices start with a small (43-inch) TV costing £649, or £26 a month (over 2 years) or £13 a month (over 4 years). ● Launching on Apple TV+, the channel StudioCanal Presents features classic films including the digitally restored The Third Man and…

A WEALTH OF OPTIONS

HOW & WHERE TO STREAM TV

FREE TO VIEW BBC iPLAYER bbc.co.uk/iplayer Create an account for a slew of BBC shows. ITV HUB itv.com/hub ITV channels are free to watch online or via your TV’s apps section. ALL 4 channel4.com For Channel 4, E4, More4, Film4 and Walter Presents programmes. MY 5 my5.tv Shows from Channel 5 and Smithsonian. UKTV PLAY uktvplay.uktv.co.uk Catch up with Dave, Yesterday and Drama. SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES ACORN TV acorn.tv Price: £4.99/month Dramas from Britain and further afield. AMAZON PRIME VIDEO amazon.co.uk/video Price: £7.99/month Original shows and Amazon Prime delivery. APPLE TV+ apple.com/uk/apple-tv-plus Price: £4.99/month For original series such as Ted Lasso. BRITBOX britbox.co.uk Price: £5.99/month Stream programmes from the BBC, ITV, Channel 4, Film4 and Channel 5. CURZON HOME CINEMA curzonhomecinema.com Price: Rent films from £4—£12 Indie gems usually in cinemas. DISCOVERY+ discoveryplus.co.uk Price £4.99/month For Discovery, TLC, Animal Planet and more. DISNEY+ disneyplus.com…

‘My grandfather was black and passing for white’

FILMS OUR PICK OF THE LATEST MOVIES AVAILABLE TO STREAM REBECCA HALL INHERITED a love of Hollywood’s golden age from her mother. It shows in every frame of her directorial debut Passing, which takes its visual cues from Alfred Hitchock’s Shadow of a Doubt and Notorious, as well as Charles Laughton’s dreamlike The Night of the Hunter. She also inherited the unfinished jigsaw of her mother’s ancestry. Maria Ewing, the opera singer who famously stripped to perform The Dance of the Seven Veils in her husband Peter Hall’s 1989 staging of Richard Strauss’s Salome, was of mixed ethnic heritage, but her lineage’s precise genealogy was never discussed at home. “I grew up fascinated by my mother,” says Hall. “There I was in the English countryside, going to these fancy schools…

‘My grandfather was black and passing for white’

Sit up and listen

ON THE BOX IT MAY BE one of the defining images of 2021: the Prime Minister at Cop26, slumped, mask-less, next to 95-year-old Sir David Attenborough. There may be a multitude of explanations – and anyone can be caught looking faintly ridiculous on camera – but the overwhelming reaction was one of horror. Boris, how could you? Politicians come and go. Sir David is a wonderful one-off, a figure respected – indeed, revered – for as long as many of us can remember. In my childhood he merely travelled the world in a safari suit making ground-breaking television; now he stands astride the global stage and commands the attention of everyone. People who won’t listen to anyone will listen to him. Well, we hope they will. ‘The overwhelming reaction was horror. Boris, how…

Sit up and listen

SATURDAY Choices

PICK OF THE DAY Royal British Legion Festival of Remembrance 9.00pm BBC1 REMEMBRANCE This annual event to honour British servicemen and women is one of this country’s most moving ceremonies. A combination of performance, spectacle and religious service, it’s a solemn celebration of the camaraderie of the Armed Forces as well as a poignant reminder of the victims of conflict. This year is even more special because in 2020 it wasn’t possible for people to stand shoulder to shoulder in the Royal Albert Hall to pay tribute. As he has done for the past 18 years, Huw Edwards hosts the evening with artists including Alfie Boe, Gregory Porter and Alexandra Burke performing alongside military musicians, while Tom Roberts reads his poem — Alive with Poppies, see page 21 — commemorating 100 years of the…

SATURDAY Choices

Streaming FILMS

PORTRAIT OF AN ARTIST The Colour Room ★★★ From 12 Nov, Now/Sky Cinema Bridgerton’s Phoebe Dynevor stars in this safe but engaging biopic about English ceramicist Clarice Cliff, a bright spark who races through the ranks at the AJ Wilkinson factory in Burslem in the early 1900s. Matthew Goode lends solid support as her enraptured employer, while David Morrissey is her kind but grouchy mentor. With an abundance of charisma, Dynevor captures Cliff’s trailblazing-artist energy and resilience to sexist stumbling blocks, and the film contains some suitably attractive touches. See feature, p22. EMMA SIMMONDS GIRL POWER Our Ladies ★★★ 15 From 15 Nov, Sky Store and other digital platforms Pupils from a Catholic girls’ school in Fort William aim to misbehave at an Edinburgh choir competition, in this spirited, 1990s-set…

Streaming FILMS

ALSO OUT THIS WEEK

The Curse of La Llorona from 9 Nov, Netflix A widowed mother defends her children from a spectre. Home Sweet Home Alone from 12 Nov, Disney+ Reboot of the Christmas classic. Those Who Wish Me Dead from 13 Nov, Now/Sky Cinema Angelina Jolie plays a firefighter haunted by her past. Off the Rails from 15 Nov, digital platforms and DVD Three women travel across Europe by train to fulfil a friend’s dying request. Snake Eyes: GI Joe Origins from 15 Nov, digital platforms, DVD/Blu-ray GI Joe spin-off. Military Wives from 19 Nov, Now/Sky Cinema A group of women form a choir while their partners serve in Afghanistan.…

Think twice before you mess with rich people and their expensive lawyers… new Norwegian drama Witch Hunt (Walter Presents/All 4) stars Ingrid Bolso Berdal (right) as Ida Waage, the CFO of Oslo’s toughest, priciest law firm, which has as a client the city’s most notorious billionaire. Ida is less of a ruthless ghoul than her colleagues, but she’s still their colleague and obliged to be on their side. That leads her into a world of trouble when she’s pressured into signing off a dodgy invoice, pitching her and us into a tightening spiral of lies, dark money and hidden power. That world of cold pragmatism executed in luxury offices and exclusive cocktail bars is rendered with unnerving authenticity; Berdal is excellent as the woman whose principles might just bring it crashing down……

HOW & WHERE TO STREAM TV

FREE TO VIEW BBC iPLAYER bbc.co.uk/iplayer Create an account for a slew of BBC shows. ITV HUB itv.com/hub ITV channels are free to watch online or via your TV’s apps section. ALL 4 channel4.com For Channel 4, E4, More4, Film4 and Walter Presents programmes. MY 5 my5.tv Shows from Channel 5 and Smithsonian. UKTV PLAY uktvplay.uktv.co.uk Catch up with Dave, Yesterday and Drama. SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES ACORN TV acorn.tv Price: £4.99/month Dramas from Britain and further afield. AMAZON PRIME VIDEO amazon.co.uk/video Price: £7.99/month Original shows and Amazon Prime delivery. APPLE TV+ apple.com/uk/apple-tv-plus Price: £4.99/month For original series such as Ted Lasso. BRITBOX britbox.co.uk Price: £5.99/month Stream programmes from the BBC, ITV, Channel 4, Film4 and Channel 5. CURZON HOME CINEMA curzonhomecinema.com Price: Rent films from £4—£12 Indie gems usually in cinemas. DISCOVERY+ discoveryplus.co.uk Price £4.99/month For Discovery,…

PICK OF THE DAY The Lakes with Simon Reeve 9.00pm BBC2 DOCUMENTARY OF THE WEEK New series In so many TV documentaries about our countryside, the presenter has a jolly chat with someone and then “has a go” at an artisanal craft or skill. Not Simon Reeve. He clearly has too much respect for what people are doing. So, when he joins Cumbrian youngsters learning how to build a dry-stone wall, an upland sheep farmer releasing two fell ponies into the wild, or a woman running a domestic violence charity in Barrow-in-Furness, he observes, he asks questions and he listens, instead of turning it into an entertaining sequence about himself. Reeve always takes his subject seriously, digging beneath the surface, no matter how grubby it gets. So don’t expect much admiring of views and…

Sit up and listen

ON THE BOX IT MAY BE one of the defining images of 2021: the Prime Minister at Cop26, slumped, mask-less, next to 95-year-old Sir David Attenborough. There may be a multitude of explanations – and anyone can be caught looking faintly ridiculous on camera – but the overwhelming reaction was one of horror. Boris, how could you? Politicians come and go. Sir David is a wonderful one-off, a figure respected – indeed, revered – for as long as many of us can remember. In my childhood he merely travelled the world in a safari suit making ground-breaking television; now he stands astride the global stage and commands the attention of everyone. People who won’t listen to anyone will listen to him. Well, we hope they will. ‘The overwhelming reaction was…

Sit up and listen

One of the smartest, snappiest superhero tales, Doom Patrol, is back on StarzPlay today for a third series, with something to prove after a Covid-blighted second run that lost some of the show’s mojo. Based on the DC comics about a gang of lonely, angry outsiders, all of whom have a strange power, it now reunites the ensemble (including Joivan Wade, Brendan Fraser and Diane Guerrero, pictured left) and brings the old wisecracking nihilism back as the Patrol is handed a new set of problems by a mysterious time traveller. She is played by Michelle Gomez, who’s not quite as intimidating as she was in The Flight Attendant (Now), but just as irresistibly energetic. Meanwhile, the series continues to mix action and character comedy drama in style.…

PICK OF THE DAY Kate Humble: Good Life, Green Life 8.00pm Channel 5 DOCUMENTARY “A third of the Earth’s natural resources have been destroyed by humans in just 30 years,” Kate Humble says in a mildly lecturing tone, before encouraging us all to do our bit to save our planet — and make ourselves happier in the process. “Looking after our world isn’t a chore, it is a joy!” she adds, as she shows us how easy it is to make small differences, whether reducing plastic waste or growing things. We can attract our essential bee population with plants such as lavender or poppies (but not marigolds, which are an “abomination” for bees) and make a wildlife pond without even digging a hole. Kate makes you think “I could have a go at that”, whatever…

SATURDAY Choices

PICK OF THE DAY Royal British Legion Festival of Remembrance 9.00pm BBC1 REMEMBRANCE This annual event to honour British servicemen and women is one of this country’s most moving ceremonies. A combination of performance, spectacle and religious service, it’s a solemn celebration of the camaraderie of the Armed Forces as well as a poignant reminder of the victims of conflict. This year is even more special because in 2020 it wasn’t possible for people to stand shoulder to shoulder in the Royal Albert Hall to pay tribute. As he has done for the past 18 years, Huw Edwards hosts the evening with artists including Alfie Boe, Gregory Porter and Alexandra Burke performing alongside military musicians, while Tom Roberts reads his poem — Alive with Poppies, see page 21 — commemorating 100…

SATURDAY Choices

Based on a major case in South Africa in 2010, Anni: the Honeymoon Murder (new this week on Discovery+) is a fine true-crime series. Swedish couple Anni and Shrien Dewani were on their honeymoon in Cape Town when their taxi was hijacked. Anni was later found shot dead. This became an even bigger international story when Shrien was charged with conspiring to have his wife killed, but then acquitted in 2014. The series uses close access to the individuals involved to sift through the complexities of the saga, dealing with the pressures put on the South African police and judiciary by a case that resonated with the country’s wider troubles and its desire to maintain its tourism industry. The beautiful, wealthy Dewanis, meanwhile, proved to have their own secrets that the tragedy…

Think twice before you mess with rich people and their expensive lawyers… new Norwegian drama Witch Hunt (Walter Presents/All 4) stars Ingrid Bolso Berdal (right) as Ida Waage, the CFO of Oslo’s toughest, priciest law firm, which has as a client the city’s most notorious billionaire. Ida is less of a ruthless ghoul than her colleagues, but she’s still their colleague and obliged to be on their side. That leads her into a world of trouble when she’s pressured into signing off a dodgy invoice, pitching her and us into a tightening spiral of lies, dark money and hidden power. That world of cold pragmatism executed in luxury offices and exclusive cocktail bars is rendered with unnerving authenticity; Berdal is excellent as the woman whose principles might just bring it crashing…

TUESDAY Choices

PICK OF THE DAY The Great British Bake Off 8.00pm C4 FOOD This year’s series has been a wonderful contest. It’s hard to fathom how brilliant these amateur bakers are (as well as being a nice bunch, it seems) and how they keep piping, melting, folding, whisking, chilling, layering, tempering, infusing and everything else with cameras on them and lights and time pressure — always the time pressure. “It’s multitasking until you almost faint!” says one baker in tonight’s semi-final, steeling herself.All this, despite the presenters butting in at key moments to swap dodgy puns and chit-chat. At one stage Noel Fielding is at a baker’s workstation spinning out one of his comic flights of fancy (something about a trombone and the moon…) and the baker just walks away, focused on the next…

TUESDAY Choices

PICK OF THE DAY The Lakes with Simon Reeve 9.00pm BBC2 DOCUMENTARY OF THE WEEK New series In so many TV documentaries about our countryside, the presenter has a jolly chat with someone and then “has a go” at an artisanal craft or skill. Not Simon Reeve. He clearly has too much respect for what people are doing. So, when he joins Cumbrian youngsters learning how to build a dry-stone wall, an upland sheep farmer releasing two fell ponies into the wild, or a woman running a domestic violence charity in Barrow-in-Furness, he observes, he asks questions and he listens, instead of turning it into an entertaining sequence about himself. Reeve always takes his subject seriously, digging beneath the surface, no matter how grubby it gets. So don’t expect much admiring…

One of the smartest, snappiest superhero tales, Doom Patrol, is back on StarzPlay today for a third series, with something to prove after a Covid-blighted second run that lost some of the show’s mojo. Based on the DC comics about a gang of lonely, angry outsiders, all of whom have a strange power, it now reunites the ensemble (including Joivan Wade, Brendan Fraser and Diane Guerrero, pictured left) and brings the old wisecracking nihilism back as the Patrol is handed a new set of problems by a mysterious time traveller. She is played by Michelle Gomez, who’s not quite as intimidating as she was in The Flight Attendant (Now), but just as irresistibly energetic. Meanwhile, the series continues to mix action and character comedy drama in style.…

There’s a timely showing on BBC2 tonight of The People vs Climate Change, which you can also catch on iPlayer — stay there to learn more about how the problem has reached a critical level of urgency by seeing, if you haven’t already, Climate Change — the Facts. The landmark 2019 documentary by David Attenborough (right) has helped to galvanise a new movement to fight climate catastrophe: it’s unequivocal about the damage already done, what will happen next if we don’t act, and some of the reasons why we haven’t so far done enough to fight back. For a different but still sobering reminder of what’s at stake, watch Fire Chasers on Netflix, a documentary series that captures how stopping Californian wildfires exacerbated by a collapsing ecosystem has become a way…

WEDNESDAY Choices

PICK OF THE DAY Grand Designs: House of the Year 9.00pm C4 PROPERTY This is like a series of Grand Designs boiled down to the reveals at the end. It’s a cut-to-the-chase: we visit five houses longlisted for the prestigious RIBA award. Never mind all the hard toil of building that we usually watch through our fingers: let’s just skip to the bit where there’s a sleek finished home in all its glory and with absolutely no clutter anywhere, not even a coffee mug. Kevin McCloud is at his eloquent best singing the praises of the architecture, purring about how ceilings “make friends with” walls or a design “breathes of optimism”. And you can see what he means: the designs are inspiring, even if you would rather see them looking lived-in, with all the…

WEDNESDAY Choices

PICK OF THE DAY Kate Humble: Good Life, Green Life 8.00pm Channel 5 DOCUMENTARY “A third of the Earth’s natural resources have been destroyed by humans in just 30 years,” Kate Humble says in a mildly lecturing tone, before encouraging us all to do our bit to save our planet — and make ourselves happier in the process. “Looking after our world isn’t a chore, it is a joy!” she adds, as she shows us how easy it is to make small differences, whether reducing plastic waste or growing things. We can attract our essential bee population with plants such as lavender or poppies (but not marigolds, which are an “abomination” for bees) and make a wildlife pond without even digging a hole. Kate makes you think “I could have a…

Noah Hawley’s reputation as one of the most imaginative writers on television has come mainly from the impressively versatile Fargo, the first three series of which you can catch on Netflix. But Hawley really went for it with the 2017 series Legion (Disney+), a thrillingly original X-Men spin-off starring Dan Stevens (pictured with co-star Aubrey Plaza) in a role a whole dimension away from Downton Abbey (BritBox) as a man whose mental illness, or mind power, is depicted from the inside. The mix of bewildering trippiness and implacable confidence is slightly reminiscent of Twin Peaks, the 2017 revival of which is available to watch via Now. Legion is new to Disney+ today, as are fresh episodes of The Premise, American Horror Story: Double Feature, Reservation Dogs and the excellent opioid-crisis drama…

Based on a major case in South Africa in 2010, Anni: the Honeymoon Murder (new this week on Discovery+) is a fine true-crime series. Swedish couple Anni and Shrien Dewani were on their honeymoon in Cape Town when their taxi was hijacked. Anni was later found shot dead. This became an even bigger international story when Shrien was charged with conspiring to have his wife killed, but then acquitted in 2014. The series uses close access to the individuals involved to sift through the complexities of the saga, dealing with the pressures put on the South African police and judiciary by a case that resonated with the country’s wider troubles and its desire to maintain its tourism industry. The beautiful, wealthy Dewanis, meanwhile, proved to have their own secrets that…

TUESDAY Choices

PICK OF THE DAY The Great British Bake Off 8.00pm C4 FOOD This year’s series has been a wonderful contest. It’s hard to fathom how brilliant these amateur bakers are (as well as being a nice bunch, it seems) and how they keep piping, melting, folding, whisking, chilling, layering, tempering, infusing and everything else with cameras on them and lights and time pressure — always the time pressure. “It’s multitasking until you almost faint!” says one baker in tonight’s semi-final, steeling herself.All this, despite the presenters butting in at key moments to swap dodgy puns and chit-chat. At one stage Noel Fielding is at a baker’s workstation spinning out one of his comic flights of fancy (something about a trombone and the moon…) and the baker just walks away, focused on…

TUESDAY Choices

THURSDAY Choices

PICK OF THE DAY Nadiya’s Fast Flavours 8.30pm BBC2 FOOD Hopefully you’ve got over last week’s shock when Nadiya Hussain crumbled cheesy puffs into her mac and cheese, because now she’s putting apple sauce FROM A JAR in her garlic mayo. This week’s theme is tasty food that can be prepared quickly. “You dump it all in and you bake it,” is how she describes her cherry and chocolate dessert recipe. “It takes minutes!” she squeaks while making a sweet and sour prawn dish using… tinned pineapple. If it weren’t Nadiya telling you to do it, these ideas would be madness. But, boy, does her food look appetising. Growing in confidence as a presenter, Nadiya’s also developing a lovely turn of phrase. When adding a few cumin seeds to her spinach paneer pilau, she says:…

THURSDAY Choices

When it debuted in 2007, Rome was an exotic marvel, costing around $100m to make (the most expensive series now are knocking on for five times that) and representing an exciting collaboration between HBO and the BBC. Only two series were made when many more had been planned, but we got enough of a taste of the epic it was meant to be, and all episodes are now on BritBox. Ray Stevenson and Kevin McKidd anchor the action as Titus Pullo and Lucius Vorenus respectively (left), two fictional soldiers whose friendship and careers shift over time as they interact with real-life figures. Ciarán Hinds plays Julius Caesar as a central villain who could almost walk into a mob saga, while Polly Walker is ideally cast as the alluring yet monstrous Atia.…

There’s a timely showing on BBC2 tonight of The People vs Climate Change, which you can also catch on iPlayer — stay there to learn more about how the problem has reached a critical level of urgency by seeing, if you haven’t already, Climate Change — the Facts. The landmark 2019 documentary by David Attenborough (right) has helped to galvanise a new movement to fight climate catastrophe: it’s unequivocal about the damage already done, what will happen next if we don’t act, and some of the reasons why we haven’t so far done enough to fight back. For a different but still sobering reminder of what’s at stake, watch Fire Chasers on Netflix, a documentary series that captures how stopping Californian wildfires exacerbated by a collapsing ecosystem has become a…

WEDNESDAY Choices

PICK OF THE DAY Grand Designs: House of the Year 9.00pm C4 PROPERTY This is like a series of Grand Designs boiled down to the reveals at the end. It’s a cut-to-the-chase: we visit five houses longlisted for the prestigious RIBA award. Never mind all the hard toil of building that we usually watch through our fingers: let’s just skip to the bit where there’s a sleek finished home in all its glory and with absolutely no clutter anywhere, not even a coffee mug. Kevin McCloud is at his eloquent best singing the praises of the architecture, purring about how ceilings “make friends with” walls or a design “breathes of optimism”. And you can see what he means: the designs are inspiring, even if you would rather see them looking lived-in,…

WEDNESDAY Choices

PICK OF THE DAY Children in Need 7.00pm BBC1 FUNDRAISING Despite the pandemic resulting in economic uncertainty for many, the 2020 Children in Need appeal still raised £57m — which just goes to show that when it comes to digging deep, the only incentive we need is the sight of Jay Blades in some Pudsey ears. This year, we’ve got him and Repair Shop bear fixers Amanda Middleditch and Julie Tatchell tending to a belonging of 13-year-old Billy, whose family has been supported by a CiN-funded project. But honestly, if Jay had a ten-minute slot every week asking for donations while mending cuddly toys, I reckon we could solve most of this country’s ills by next summer. Other BBC big hitters are also doing their bit, including Danny Dyer and his Wall and some…

Noah Hawley’s reputation as one of the most imaginative writers on television has come mainly from the impressively versatile Fargo, the first three series of which you can catch on Netflix. But Hawley really went for it with the 2017 series Legion (Disney+), a thrillingly original X-Men spin-off starring Dan Stevens (pictured with co-star Aubrey Plaza) in a role a whole dimension away from Downton Abbey (BritBox) as a man whose mental illness, or mind power, is depicted from the inside. The mix of bewildering trippiness and implacable confidence is slightly reminiscent of Twin Peaks, the 2017 revival of which is available to watch via Now. Legion is new to Disney+ today, as are fresh episodes of The Premise, American Horror Story: Double Feature, Reservation Dogs and the excellent opioid-crisis drama…

The Line (AppleTV+) was a podcast before it was a four-part documentary series, but it benefits from adding video to its audio: seeing the whites of the participants’ eyes and witnessing the full devastation of asymmetric modern warfare allow the viewer to reach their own conclusion about a much-discussed case. Navy Seal platoon chief Eddie Gallagher was, after a deployment to Mosul in Iraq, accused by his own men of committing multiple war crimes. But before we get to the accusations and the court martial, we hear from the members of the platoon about the training process that turned them into the armed forces’ top killing machines, the pressures of the Mosul warzone and the threat of Isis, and Gallagher’s qualities as a leader. The fascination, aside from the twists in…

THURSDAY Choices

PICK OF THE DAY Nadiya’s Fast Flavours 8.30pm BBC2 FOOD Hopefully you’ve got over last week’s shock when Nadiya Hussain crumbled cheesy puffs into her mac and cheese, because now she’s putting apple sauce FROM A JAR in her garlic mayo. This week’s theme is tasty food that can be prepared quickly. “You dump it all in and you bake it,” is how she describes her cherry and chocolate dessert recipe. “It takes minutes!” she squeaks while making a sweet and sour prawn dish using… tinned pineapple. If it weren’t Nadiya telling you to do it, these ideas would be madness. But, boy, does her food look appetising. Growing in confidence as a presenter, Nadiya’s also developing a lovely turn of phrase. When adding a few cumin seeds to her spinach…

THURSDAY Choices

Second thoughts

Think with Pinker Thursday 4.00pm Radio 4 DON’T EVER LET anyone tell you how to think. Unless it’s Steven Pinker. Cognitive scientist, Harvard Professor of Psychology, author, broad caster, two-time Pulitzer Prize finalist and all-round immense brainbox, Pinker is now harnessing his industrial-strength intellect to improve ours. With a new book, Rationality, and a 12-part Radio 4 series starting this week, the esteemed Professor aims to provide us all with “the tools of reasoning that are essential in avoiding folly in our personal lives and public policies”. Put less professorially, he aims to “get you thinking about thinking – and maybe to help you think better”. It’s an “urgent” mission, Pinker says, citing “deadly threats to our health, our democracy and the liveability of our planet” – which he says are all solvable…

Second thoughts

PICK OF THE WEEK

The Documentary: On the Covid Ward Saturday 12.05pm BBC World Service When Dave Cullens was admitted to hospital in January this year, he thought he was going to be treated for a urinary tract infection, but in fact he had Covid-19. On the morning of 19 February he was told by a doctor that he was “the sickest person in the hospital”. A Zoom call was set up so that he could say goodbye to his family and loved ones: “It was the most frightening thing I’ve ever done,” says Cullens. Thankfully, he survived and is one of the people who join hospital chaplain Rehanah Sadiq to bring together what she calls a “mosaic” of stories from Covid wards. Dr Niki Snook (below), a consultant in an intensive care unit, speaks of the palpable…

PICK OF THE WEEK

When it debuted in 2007, Rome was an exotic marvel, costing around $100m to make (the most expensive series now are knocking on for five times that) and representing an exciting collaboration between HBO and the BBC. Only two series were made when many more had been planned, but we got enough of a taste of the epic it was meant to be, and all episodes are now on BritBox. Ray Stevenson and Kevin McKidd anchor the action as Titus Pullo and Lucius Vorenus respectively (left), two fictional soldiers whose friendship and careers shift over time as they interact with real-life figures. Ciarán Hinds plays Julius Caesar as a central villain who could almost walk into a mob saga, while Polly Walker is ideally cast as the alluring yet monstrous…

PICK OF THE DAY Children in Need 7.00pm BBC1 FUNDRAISING Despite the pandemic resulting in economic uncertainty for many, the 2020 Children in Need appeal still raised £57m — which just goes to show that when it comes to digging deep, the only incentive we need is the sight of Jay Blades in some Pudsey ears. This year, we’ve got him and Repair Shop bear fixers Amanda Middleditch and Julie Tatchell tending to a belonging of 13-year-old Billy, whose family has been supported by a CiN-funded project. But honestly, if Jay had a ten-minute slot every week asking for donations while mending cuddly toys, I reckon we could solve most of this country’s ills by next summer. Other BBC big hitters are also doing their bit, including Danny Dyer and his…

Before the internet…

THE LAST YEAR of the monoculture was 1991. That’s what Dave Holmes says in his podcast Waiting for Impact. Holmes was in college at the time and remembers that, in those days, if you wanted to send an email, you had to cut along to the computer lab to do it. The minute the internet arrived in all our homes, we were free to follow our individual enthusiasms. In the days of the monoculture, however, famous people were more famous because, as Holmes says, “whether you sought out the details or not, you had been briefed”. A lot of that was due to MTV. Back then, when Tom Cruise and Nicole Kidman were the hot newlyweds, MTV was what you turned on when you wanted to see what was happening in the…

Before the internet…

The Line (AppleTV+) was a podcast before it was a four-part documentary series, but it benefits from adding video to its audio: seeing the whites of the participants’ eyes and witnessing the full devastation of asymmetric modern warfare allow the viewer to reach their own conclusion about a much-discussed case. Navy Seal platoon chief Eddie Gallagher was, after a deployment to Mosul in Iraq, accused by his own men of committing multiple war crimes. But before we get to the accusations and the court martial, we hear from the members of the platoon about the training process that turned them into the armed forces’ top killing machines, the pressures of the Mosul warzone and the threat of Isis, and Gallagher’s qualities as a leader. The fascination, aside from the twists in…

An act of remembrance

The Great British public are coming back to the Cenotaph. For around a hundred years, millions of us have turned up or tuned in to the commemorations on Remembrance Sunday surrounding the famous Portland stone memorial on Whitehall. Except of course just once in its history — last year — during the height of the pandemic. Across the UK, the streets around the war memorials were deserted. There, just outside Downing Street, where for generations the veterans, politicians, military and royal family have mustered, crowds were banned. There was no mass observation of the silence. Broadcasting was allowed, however, and our radio commentary team was there to witness the strange scene in front of the Cenotaph. ‘In a shouty world where else do we stop and listen?’ The power of the returning crowds…

An act of remembrance

Second thoughts

Think with Pinker Thursday 4.00pm Radio 4 DON’T EVER LET anyone tell you how to think. Unless it’s Steven Pinker. Cognitive scientist, Harvard Professor of Psychology, author, broad caster, two-time Pulitzer Prize finalist and all-round immense brainbox, Pinker is now harnessing his industrial-strength intellect to improve ours. With a new book, Rationality, and a 12-part Radio 4 series starting this week, the esteemed Professor aims to provide us all with “the tools of reasoning that are essential in avoiding folly in our personal lives and public policies”. Put less professorially, he aims to “get you thinking about thinking – and maybe to help you think better”. It’s an “urgent” mission, Pinker says, citing “deadly threats to our health, our democracy and the liveability of our planet” – which he says are all…

Second thoughts

PICK OF THE WEEK

The Documentary: On the Covid Ward Saturday 12.05pm BBC World Service When Dave Cullens was admitted to hospital in January this year, he thought he was going to be treated for a urinary tract infection, but in fact he had Covid-19. On the morning of 19 February he was told by a doctor that he was “the sickest person in the hospital”. A Zoom call was set up so that he could say goodbye to his family and loved ones: “It was the most frightening thing I’ve ever done,” says Cullens. Thankfully, he survived and is one of the people who join hospital chaplain Rehanah Sadiq to bring together what she calls a “mosaic” of stories from Covid wards. Dr Niki Snook (below), a consultant in an intensive care unit, speaks…

PICK OF THE WEEK

Before the internet…

THE LAST YEAR of the monoculture was 1991. That’s what Dave Holmes says in his podcast Waiting for Impact. Holmes was in college at the time and remembers that, in those days, if you wanted to send an email, you had to cut along to the computer lab to do it. The minute the internet arrived in all our homes, we were free to follow our individual enthusiasms. In the days of the monoculture, however, famous people were more famous because, as Holmes says, “whether you sought out the details or not, you had been briefed”. A lot of that was due to MTV. Back then, when Tom Cruise and Nicole Kidman were the hot newlyweds, MTV was what you turned on when you wanted to see what was happening…

Before the internet…

An act of remembrance

The Great British public are coming back to the Cenotaph. For around a hundred years, millions of us have turned up or tuned in to the commemorations on Remembrance Sunday surrounding the famous Portland stone memorial on Whitehall. Except of course just once in its history — last year — during the height of the pandemic. Across the UK, the streets around the war memorials were deserted. There, just outside Downing Street, where for generations the veterans, politicians, military and royal family have mustered, crowds were banned. There was no mass observation of the silence. Broadcasting was allowed, however, and our radio commentary team was there to witness the strange scene in front of the Cenotaph. ‘In a shouty world where else do we stop and listen?’ The power of…

An act of remembrance

To be serious…

‘Mental health seems to get mentioned every other sentence these days’ EMPLOYMENT NEWS NOW, and the comedian Jack Dee has announced he is to take up the role of “the nation’s psychotherapist and agony uncle”. The position is, he adds, “self-appointed”. Which explains a lot. It’s certainly an interesting change of direction for the distinctively acerbic comic who is often billed as “Britain’s little ray of sleet”. “My dear friend Jeremy Hardy [the comedian, who died in 2019] coined that phrase, so I use it as a nod of respect to him,” says Dee. “And also because it’s true.” But the new gig makes (marginally) more sense when Dee explains the background behind it: “I’ve written a book to tackle people’s dilemmas and problems. It was commissioned off the back of a programme…

To receive this month’s choice, What Is Your Problem? by Jack Dee, for £14.99 (including p&p), sign up to the RT Book Club now. Each month you will receive a novel or non-fiction book that RT has chosen especially for you — one we’re sure you will enjoy. FOUR REASONS TO JOIN 1 DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR Your gift-wrapped book will be delivered to your door each month. 2 ADJUSTABLE FREQUENCY Choose from a monthly or quarterly subscription as best suits your reading needs 3 SAVE MONEY Over a year, the Book Club monthly subscription remains at £14.99 regardless of the book price, representing an overall saving on 12 books.** 4 NO TIE-INS Once you subscribe you can pause or cancel your subscription at any time. HOW TO JOIN Sign up to our Book Club for £14.99 per month at radiotimes.com/rtbookclub or…

Simply delicious

Love to Cook Thursday 8.00pm BBC2 MARY BERRY Chocolate profiteroles FOR ME, LAST Christmas was just the two of us, so this time round – all being well – I’m looking forward to getting everyone together for a real festive feast. I know what an important time Christmas is for Radio Times readers – especially this year, as many families get to gather again at last, after a tough time, so I’m delighted to kick off RT’s seasonal Food & Drink section, which runs for the next five weeks, with my simple profiteroles recipe: perfect for a special dessert – or to share in front of the telly! Oh, so delicious and impressive, too. Choux pastry is not difficult to make if the recipe is followed carefully. It is important to add the sifted flour…

Simply delicious

Let’s get the party started

HELLO AGAIN! YOU might remember I popped up on these pages this time last year to talk to you about festive wines… and I’m thrilled to say I’m back with more. Over the coming weeks we’ll cover reds, whites, dessert wines and cocktails – but let’s get cracking with bubbles! Happily, there’s plenty of choice around, whatever your budget. Prosecco is a perennial favourite but look out for pignoletto, too, another Italian sparkler that’s usually a little drier. Sparkling wines made using the “traditional method” – fermented for a second bubble inducing time inside the bottle – include champagne, crémant and cava, and all deliver a toastier take on the style. Here are my four favourites this year. CHIARLI VECCHIA MODENA SPARKLING PIGNOLETTO £9.99 Waitrose, in store and online From the Emilia Romagna region, south…

Let’s get the party started

To be serious…

‘Mental health seems to get mentioned every other sentence these days’ EMPLOYMENT NEWS NOW, and the comedian Jack Dee has announced he is to take up the role of “the nation’s psychotherapist and agony uncle”. The position is, he adds, “self-appointed”. Which explains a lot. It’s certainly an interesting change of direction for the distinctively acerbic comic who is often billed as “Britain’s little ray of sleet”. “My dear friend Jeremy Hardy [the comedian, who died in 2019] coined that phrase, so I use it as a nod of respect to him,” says Dee. “And also because it’s true.” But the new gig makes (marginally) more sense when Dee explains the background behind it: “I’ve written a book to tackle people’s dilemmas and problems. It was commissioned off the back…

BIG, SUPER-SMOOTH AUSSIE SHIRAZ CABERNET

When ripened by the Aussie sunshine, cassis-laden cabernet and rich, spicy shiraz make the perfect partnership. Great Bonza Reserve, from John Quarisa’s family winery in New South Wales, is the perfect example of this style. Easygoing, but with plenty of fruit-laden substance, it’s as good sipped solo as it is with food. Barrel-aged for extra depth and oaky richness, it’s the type of red John longed to make while crafting wine for some of the biggest names in Australia. Today, with the help of his wife Josephine and his three children, he crafts winners like this. “Passion is Everything” is the family motto, and already, despite the winery’s fledgeling status, their vintages have won several gold medals. To order this “Bonza” offer, please call 03330 148 188, quoting 5003001, or visit…

BIG, SUPER-SMOOTH AUSSIE SHIRAZ CABERNET

‘We didn’t sleep together…’

Miriam and Alan: Lost in Scotland Tuesday 9.15pm C4 A LAN IS MARRIED to Grant, and Miriam has been with her partner Heather for 54 years – so no wonder he felt nervous asking her to skip off over the border with him. “I had to pluck up my courage before calling Miriam,” admits Cumming. “It was like asking someone on a date.” Although, with a Channel 4 camera crew recording their jaunt round Scotland together in a camper van, he’s happy to concede that it was a fairly “showbiz date”. Not even the most optimistic matchmaker could spot much common ground: Margolyes, 80, is famous for her sense of humour, racy anecdotes and roles in the likes of the Harry Potter films and Call the Midwife; while Cumming, 56, has been everything from…

‘We didn’t sleep together…’

To receive this month’s choice, What Is Your Problem? by Jack Dee, for £14.99 (including p&p), sign up to the RT Book Club now. Each month you will receive a novel or non-fiction book that RT has chosen especially for you — one we’re sure you will enjoy. FOUR REASONS TO JOIN 1 DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR Your gift-wrapped book will be delivered to your door each month. 2 ADJUSTABLE FREQUENCY Choose from a monthly or quarterly subscription as best suits your reading needs 3 SAVE MONEY Over a year, the Book Club monthly subscription remains at £14.99 regardless of the book price, representing an overall saving on 12 books.** 4 NO TIE-INS Once you subscribe you can pause or cancel your subscription at any time. HOW TO JOIN Sign…

Simply delicious

Love to Cook Thursday 8.00pm BBC2 MARY BERRY Chocolate profiteroles FOR ME, LAST Christmas was just the two of us, so this time round – all being well – I’m looking forward to getting everyone together for a real festive feast. I know what an important time Christmas is for Radio Times readers – especially this year, as many families get to gather again at last, after a tough time, so I’m delighted to kick off RT’s seasonal Food & Drink section, which runs for the next five weeks, with my simple profiteroles recipe: perfect for a special dessert – or to share in front of the telly! Oh, so delicious and impressive, too. Choux pastry is not difficult to make if the recipe is followed carefully. It is important to…

Simply delicious

Protect your loved ones

NONE OF US wants to die. And most of us don’t expect to do it soon. But Covid has surely taught us that death can come quickly and unexpectedly. That is why, to protect our loved ones, we should all make a will while we have the health and mental capacity to do so. In November, thousands of solicitors throughout the UK will draw up a will for you and charge you nothing: you are simply asked to make a donation to their Will Aid charity of £100 (or, if you’re a couple, £180 for two wills). That is very cheap for a professional will drawn up by a solicitor. You can find low cost deals from non-professionals online, but they come with no protection if things go wrong, so my…

Protect your loved ones

Let’s get the party started

HELLO AGAIN! YOU might remember I popped up on these pages this time last year to talk to you about festive wines… and I’m thrilled to say I’m back with more. Over the coming weeks we’ll cover reds, whites, dessert wines and cocktails – but let’s get cracking with bubbles! Happily, there’s plenty of choice around, whatever your budget. Prosecco is a perennial favourite but look out for pignoletto, too, another Italian sparkler that’s usually a little drier. Sparkling wines made using the “traditional method” – fermented for a second bubble inducing time inside the bottle – include champagne, crémant and cava, and all deliver a toastier take on the style. Here are my four favourites this year. CHIARLI VECCHIA MODENA SPARKLING PIGNOLETTO £9.99 Waitrose, in store and online From the…

Let’s get the party started

UNLOCK MONEY FROM YOUR HOME TO ENJOY SPENDING

If you were to access the tax-free cash locked in your home, what would you spend the money on? In the first half of 2021, equity release customers released an average of £126,293 from their homes as a tax-free lump sum of cash, according to the Equity Release Council. If you’re wondering what you would spend the money on, you could buy five medium-sized new cars, help four first time buyers onto the property ladder, fully renovate a three-bed house, or purchase 10,524 tins of paint. With equity release, the money is yours to enjoy spending once any existing mortgage has been repaid. The Radio Times guide to equity release, written by RT’s Paul Lewis, explains how you could release the equity tied up in your home if you’re a homeowner aged over…

UNLOCK MONEY FROM YOUR HOME TO ENJOY SPENDING

BIG, SUPER-SMOOTH AUSSIE SHIRAZ CABERNET

When ripened by the Aussie sunshine, cassis-laden cabernet and rich, spicy shiraz make the perfect partnership. Great Bonza Reserve, from John Quarisa’s family winery in New South Wales, is the perfect example of this style. Easygoing, but with plenty of fruit-laden substance, it’s as good sipped solo as it is with food. Barrel-aged for extra depth and oaky richness, it’s the type of red John longed to make while crafting wine for some of the biggest names in Australia. Today, with the help of his wife Josephine and his three children, he crafts winners like this. “Passion is Everything” is the family motto, and already, despite the winery’s fledgeling status, their vintages have won several gold medals. To order this “Bonza” offer, please call 03330 148 188, quoting 5003001, or…

BIG, SUPER-SMOOTH AUSSIE SHIRAZ CABERNET

PRIZE CROSSWORD One winner will receive this range of games from winningmoves.co.uk, including the Monopoly Only Fools and Horses edition. Fill in and post the coupon below, or email your answers to xword46@radiotimescomps.co.uk WORDFINDER Find the name of the show in the shaded squares to win the prize below. EASY CLUES Just for fun! PRIZE CROSSWORD ACROSS 7 Merging amount of work in religious building (10) 9 Examination of doornail every so often (4) 10 Incomplete copy attached to quite unusual review (8) 11 Small measure given to gaffer to carve, that’s a relief (6) 12 Formal American, once more I moved first (11) 15 Almost cover veil (7) 16 Not unhappy with coloured whisky bottled (3-4) 18 So selfish, no change in silly behaviour (11) 21 Money matters, no name intended (6) 22 Odd couple hiding directions to riches (8) 23 Garment…

Only Connect with Victoria Coren Mitchell The connecting wall from Only Connect combines general knowledge, wordplay and lateral thinking to give your brain cells a workout! How to play Your task is to sort the 16 seemingly random words/phrases below into four groups of four connected words. You may find some clues fall into more than one category, but there is only one complete solution. If you get stuck, have a look at the clues on the side of the page… SCRIBBLE PAD Trackword How many words of three letters or more can you find by tracking from one square to the next, going up, down, sideways or diagonally in order? You may not use the same letter square twice in any word. Proper nouns or foreign words not allowed. Adding an “s” to make…

‘We didn’t sleep together…’

Miriam and Alan: Lost in Scotland Tuesday 9.15pm C4 A LAN IS MARRIED to Grant, and Miriam has been with her partner Heather for 54 years – so no wonder he felt nervous asking her to skip off over the border with him. “I had to pluck up my courage before calling Miriam,” admits Cumming. “It was like asking someone on a date.” Although, with a Channel 4 camera crew recording their jaunt round Scotland together in a camper van, he’s happy to concede that it was a fairly “showbiz date”. Not even the most optimistic matchmaker could spot much common ground: Margolyes, 80, is famous for her sense of humour, racy anecdotes and roles in the likes of the Harry Potter films and Call the Midwife; while Cumming, 56, has…

‘We didn’t sleep together…’

Stop cheating the viewer

The content of lifestyle documentaries is shrinking, and the best example of the technique is Matt Baker: Our Farm in the Dales (Monday More4). This is how it goes: start with several minutes of clips from all the topics to be covered, often including “background” from earlier episodes; cover each topic a bit at a time, and with each switch of subject explain again what’s happening and why; never forget to include a full resumé after each ad break; and, finally, finish up with several minutes showing us what we’ll be seeing next time. Result: actual new content is down to about two-thirds of the advertised running time. Otherwise known as cheating the viewer… Annie White Cheltenham, Gloucestershire Annie White wins a BOSE SoundLink Revolve speaker, in either black or silver. One of BOSE’s…

Stop cheating the viewer

Protect your loved ones

NONE OF US wants to die. And most of us don’t expect to do it soon. But Covid has surely taught us that death can come quickly and unexpectedly. That is why, to protect our loved ones, we should all make a will while we have the health and mental capacity to do so. In November, thousands of solicitors throughout the UK will draw up a will for you and charge you nothing: you are simply asked to make a donation to their Will Aid charity of £100 (or, if you’re a couple, £180 for two wills). That is very cheap for a professional will drawn up by a solicitor. You can find low cost deals from non-professionals online, but they come with no protection if things go wrong, so…

Protect your loved ones

INFLATING THE ISSUE I enjoyed watching Shop Well for the Planet? (BBC1). The series did well to cover different issues over the three programmes, and I have taken on board some of the tips for green living. I do, however, have one reservation: during the final episode (28 October) Chris Bavin demonstrated the size of Steve and Saskia’s family’s carbon footprint with balloons. As far as I’m concerned, balloons are a single-use plastic that we can well do without. Denise Jones Rhostryfan, Gwynedd A BBC spokesperson responds: “We used a small number of balloons as a simple device to visually represent the average carbon footprint for someone in the UK. The balloons were sourced from a UK company and made from high-quality natural latex, a biodegradable organic material. They were also manufactured in…

UNLOCK MONEY FROM YOUR HOME TO ENJOY SPENDING

If you were to access the tax-free cash locked in your home, what would you spend the money on? In the first half of 2021, equity release customers released an average of £126,293 from their homes as a tax-free lump sum of cash, according to the Equity Release Council. If you’re wondering what you would spend the money on, you could buy five medium-sized new cars, help four first time buyers onto the property ladder, fully renovate a three-bed house, or purchase 10,524 tins of paint. With equity release, the money is yours to enjoy spending once any existing mortgage has been repaid. The Radio Times guide to equity release, written by RT’s Paul Lewis, explains how you could release the equity tied up in your home if you’re a…

UNLOCK MONEY FROM YOUR HOME TO ENJOY SPENDING

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