Christopher Stevens
- Writer and reviewer
Press clippings Page 7
Stath Lets Flats review
This is one-note comedy -- hilarious if you enjoy the sight of implausibly stupid people embarrassing themselves endlessly.
Christopher Stevens, Daily Mail, 27th October 2021The Outlaws review
These Outlaws are so confused... I don't know whether to laugh or cry.
Christopher Stevens, Daily Mail, 26th October 2021Review: Graham Norton Show, Jonathan Ross Show
Reviews of The Graham Norton Show (3 stars) and The Jonathan Ross Show (2 stars).
Christopher Stevens, Daily Mail, 25th October 2021The Larkins review
The trouble is, though it rattles along at pace, it keeps veering off the path, like a wonky pram. Some of the dialogue is especially suspect.
Christopher Stevens, Daily Mail, 18th October 2021Guilt review
As an advert for Edinburgh, the cruelly comic thriller Guilt (BBC2) is inviting.
Christopher Stevens, Daily Mail, 15th October 2021The Larkins review
Never mind the all-star cast. Every eye was on the relative unknown, as Sabrina Bartlett took on the mantle of Mariette, the original Darling Bud Of May.
Christopher Stevens, Daily Mail, 11th October 2021Review: Comedy Greats - Laurel & Hardy
Children today, once they get accustomed to the strangeness of the pre-war clothes and the flickering black-and-white film, will still find their surreal antics hilarious. Bring back Stan and Ollie!
Christopher Stevens, Daily Mail, 10th September 2021Poor viewers of Joe Lycett's 'Watchdog' sold a pup
It's meant to be a knockabout version of Watchdog, an hour-long sally into consumer affairs with plenty of comedy. If either part of the format was strong, Joe might have a hit. But the endless toilet jokes aren't funny and the crusades are pathetic.
Christopher Stevens, Daily Mail, 3rd September 2021Ladhood review
It all reeks of adolescent hormones and acrid aftershave, and makes for fairly unpleasant viewing.
Christopher Stevens, Daily Mail, 17th August 2021Review: Ghosts will haunt our screens for years
If any current sitcom has a hope of being repeated 40 years from now, bet on Ghosts (BBC1). It's very funny - but so were lots of great comedies that have faded into obscurity.
Christopher Stevens, Daily Mail, 10th August 2021