BCG Daily Sunday 16th March 2014

Miranda Hart: My, What I Call Live Show review

Miranda Hart's party-popping Everywoman intimacy is perfectly at home in the huge O2.

Svengali: Music's biggest names deliver soundtrack

Welsh actor Jonny Owen mined his own Welsh muso background and gift for the gab when it came to creating the soundtrack for his much-anticipated movie.

Praise be! Divine comedy Rev returns

Tom Hollander, the man of God himself, talks about the new series of Rev.

Svengali is a rock and not very droll British comedy

I could only detect one joke in his amateurish comedy and it's not a particularly funny one.

Miranda Hart: Gangsters and gag-free comedy - for £80

I'm afraid I left in the interval (an excuse to sell more vats of beer).

Andrew Lawrence on his comedy, TV and Bromsgrove

This month marks the second time Andrew Lawrence has brought his unique brand of comedy to Bromsgrove - and it seems he was so impressed by the venue the first time, his return is actually down to the man himself.

Besties Wells and Mortimer team for comedy 'Doll & Em'

What if you got famous and your best friend came out to Hollywood to hang with you ... and it was kind of a nightmare? Such is Emily Mortimer's anti-Entourage setup in Doll & Em, the clever new comedy she and real-life best friend ]p]Dolly Wells], both Brits, wrote and star in together.

Radio Times review

Daily life chez Lord Emsworth is always a little irregular but when neighbour Colonel Fanshawe (James Fleet) and his lovely daughter Valerie (Sophie Colquhoun) visit, it's even weirder than usual.

The indecipherable Scottish head gardener is blasting away at some pesky rabbits, Beach is falling asleep when he's not being overly familiar to his employers and Freddie's trying to teach Mugsy the pug how to juggle.

At times the jokes veer into Carry On territory: "He's indicated his intention to retire on the grounds of black tongue fever contracted up the Yangtze" and "He's frightened of dogs because he was badly bitten in the Khyber," should give you the idea.

BBC goes meta with 'W1A'

John Morton, writer of W1A and Twenty Twelve, said he was "really surprised" by the free hand he had been given. "It does seem that we've not had any interference at all," he said. "I wouldn't have been surprised had people been more wary."

Tim Key: Single White Slut review

As a confident work celebrating the socially maladroit, Single White Slut is full of apparent contradictions, but the result is a joyous, adventurous experience that doesn't stint on the laughs.

Matt Berry interview

The star of Toast Of London and king of the 'part bounty hunter, part 70s porn star' voiceover reveals why he never takes a holiday.

Julian Clary interview

'Comedy is flooded with blokes talking about their girlfriends'.

Rev - Series 3 preview

Rev goes from strength to strength.