Best TV shows or movies you can recommend (1 Viewer)

Sky_Blue_Daz

Well-Known Member
What do they have to do
10’different comedians including
Bob Mortimer
Rob Beckett
Lou sanders
Harriet kemsley
Joe Wilkinson
Richard Ayodade
Joe Lycett
Sara pascoe
Judi love
Daisy may cooper

Are in a house, they all kind of drop stories or performances to make each other laugh , if you laugh twice your out of the game

jimmy Carr and rosin conaty are watching them in a different room

Richard Adoyade seems to be the toughest one to crack although Bob nearly got him
 

Mucca Mad Boys

Well-Known Member
Adolescence

They probably could have done it in 2 episodes. The first 2 were really good, then it was just a bit pointless for the last 2.

I hoped that there was going to be a twist or something so was disappointed. The acting was brilliant for the scenes with the psychologist but the last episode was a bit drab imo.
 

JAM See

Well-Known Member
I hoped that there was going to be a twist or something so was disappointed. The acting was brilliant for the scenes with the psychologist but the last episode was a bit drab imo.
I think that was the point.
The banality of evil and all that.
 

Captain Dart

Well-Known Member
I think that was the point.
The banality of evil and all that.
Or is it a tool to bring in censorship of social media?

Note the writer Jack Thorne also penned 'Toxic Town' (which I liked because it was closer to real life) and "National Treasure". I am not completely down on him.

Nice Avatar btw.
 

shmmeee

Well-Known Member
Or is it a tool to bring in censorship of social media?

Note the writer Jack Thorne also penned 'Toxic Town' (which I liked because it was closer to real life) and "National Treasure". I am not completely down on him.

Nice Avatar btw.

I think it’s a tool to stop people going off the deep end on “doing their own research” and ending up with weird beliefs like extreme misogyny or that TV writers are part of a plot to stop them posting about ancient aliens online.

Self radicalisation, particularly of the first generation raised online, is a new phenomenon and you’d expect media to explore it.

The fact we can’t have the conservation about whether a piece of new tech is suitable for young people without people worried that their chemtrails group will be shut down is the exact issue.
 

Captain Dart

Well-Known Member
I think it’s a tool to stop people going off the deep end on “doing their own research” and ending up with weird beliefs like extreme misogyny or that TV writers are part of a plot to stop them posting about ancient aliens online.

Self radicalisation, particularly of the first generation raised online, is a new phenomenon and you’d expect media to explore it.

The fact we can’t have the conservation about whether a piece of new tech is suitable for young people without people worried that their chemtrails group will be shut down is the exact issue.
The drama is fictional, Government overreach is real and dangerous as we saw only 5 years ago.
 

Mucca Mad Boys

Well-Known Member
I think it’s a tool to stop people going off the deep end on “doing their own research” and ending up with weird beliefs like extreme misogyny or that TV writers are part of a plot to stop them posting about ancient aliens online.

Self radicalisation, particularly of the first generation raised online, is a new phenomenon and you’d expect media to explore it.

The fact we can’t have the conservation about whether a piece of new tech is suitable for young people without people worried that their chemtrails group will be shut down is the exact issue.

Agreed to an extent. Yet, this seems like more of a moral panic over the ‘incels’, ‘the manosphere’ and ‘that Andrew Tate shite’ because it’s an easy target.

What’s more uncomfortable for people to deal with, in the context of ‘online radicalisation’, is Islamist propaganda. Especially since the show was inspired by real life event and the perpetrators of the violence were not weirdo incels. The closest thing we’ve had to exploring this problem is ‘Four Lions’.
 

fernandopartridge

Well-Known Member
Agreed to an extent. Yet, this seems like more of a moral panic over the ‘incels’, ‘the manosphere’ and ‘that Andrew Tate shite’ because it’s an easy target.

What’s more uncomfortable for people to deal with, in the context of ‘online radicalisation’, is Islamist propaganda. Especially since the show was inspired by real life event and the perpetrators of the violence were not weirdo incels. The closest thing we’ve had to exploring this problem is ‘Four Lions’.

That hitherto uncovered concept of political radicalisation, I reckon the government should set up some sort of preventative programme so individuals can be identified before it's too late
 

Captain Dart

Well-Known Member

JAM See

Well-Known Member
Agreed to an extent. Yet, this seems like more of a moral panic over the ‘incels’, ‘the manosphere’ and ‘that Andrew Tate shite’ because it’s an easy target.

What’s more uncomfortable for people to deal with, in the context of ‘online radicalisation’, is Islamist propaganda. Especially since the show was inspired by real life event and the perpetrators of the violence were not weirdo incels. The closest thing we’ve had to exploring this problem is ‘Four Lions’.
Four Lions is the first movie I took my current squeeze to.
Not long after that, I took her to see Jerry Sadowitz in Leamington.

Remarkably, we're still together.
 

chiefdave

Well-Known Member
Adolescence is the most watched show in the country, pretty crazy for a Netflix show.
Netflix drama Adolescence has become the first streaming show to top the UK's weekly TV ratings, beating BBC shows like The Apprentice and Death in Paradise in the latest official rankings., external

The first episode of Adolescence was watched by 6.45 million people in its first week, according to ratings body Barb.
 

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