Quick and Painless Character Assasination
...based on really not very much information - all of which gleaned in the plastic environment of the Big Brother House.
Is this fair? Certainly not.
Is is legal? I don't actually know, but I figure this a country where free speech is encouraged.
Is it honest? Of course it is, this is definitely what I think.
Will you get on with it please? Yes. Yes I will.
This guy certainly seems to have his problems. Gone is the flashy and confident gent from the 80s and 90s, who managed to put people at their ease whilst being witty and never less than entertaining. We see his brilliance in brief glimpses, but there is a feeling that he has disappeared under the surface of celebrity and may never again rise from the murky depths.
In the house, he seems to be fine, then he can totally go “off it” and rant on and on for very little reason. He seems insecure and paranoid. I actually feel a little sad for him, because I always did like him, and I feel that he has copped for a good deal more negativity than he deserves.
Would I have a beer with him? Yes, of course I would. It would be an honour.
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Since I first saw the pilot of Little Britain on the opening night of BBC3, I knew I was going to love it. The first series shocked and delighted me all the way through. Catch Phrases and friends were made - a job well done.








When I learned just how trashy school food had become, I was suddenly very concerned. I really don't think our kids should be required to eat so called “Turkey Twizzlers” with a 30% turkey content - added to with fat and bread crumbs to bulk them out and make up the final 70%.
When they actually come face to face with real food, there is confusion for a while, followed by the dawning of a new day. We cannot expect our children to like food that they have not been required to eat. They will always fear the unknown and stick to the safe, particularly if the TV is screaming at them to eat the trash.
Rarely has one actor stayed on my “well-liked” list for so short a period of time. Onto our screens as the Doctor waltzes Christopher Ecclescake - someone I seriously doubted could pull the role off - and he does a fantastic job. The character is believable, I am - much to my surprise, enchanted by the programme.
OK, I admit it. I'm annoyed. So, in a way, already "they" (the production team) have won. I wouldn't dream of missing an episode of this unfair and cruel pantomime.

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