Gregg Wallace

Gregg Wallace: The British Miracle Meat review

A review of the satirical comedy.

Is The British Miracle Meat the most disturbing TV satire ever?

This flawlessly executed programme is one of the most audaciously satirical spoofs ever aired in the UK. It's a full-blooded roar of a show that deserves an immediate watch.

You've been Gregg'd! Why Gregg Wallace served the nation a slice of spoof on Channel 4

The chef plating up human-derived meat in a mock documentary is the latest in a long and mischievous line of TV satires, says Ben Dowell.

Gregg Wallace: The British Miracle Meat review

If Black Mirror were starved of subtlety.

Gregg Wallace: The British Miracle Meat review

Let's leave Black Mirror to Charlie Brooker.

Gregg Wallace: The British Miracle Meat review

All is not what it seems in this profile of human meat factories - including toddler tartare canapes. It's a neat satire about the cost of living crisis, even if it is in no way subtle.

It is tough to predict what will work on TV. Exhibit A: the third series of this show, in which minor celebs play old-school video games against each other. Catnip for the hidden hordes of the callus-thumbed, but a little more trying for the casual. Tonight: Gregg Wallace (strategy) v Jodie Kidd (reflexes).

Dara O Briain's Go 8 Bit: series 3, episode 1 review

The video game comedy returns Romans, worm-like humans, and some accidental racism.

Time to vigorously Vim down that lino as Harry Hill coaxes another famous face towards his comedy kitchenette. Donning the celebrity sous chef apron tonight is EastEnders star Jessie Wallace, who will be joining Harry in a menu encompassing senseless starters and demented desserts, including a tribute to La La Land. It remains to be seen whether the series has already peaked now that Gregg Wallace has met his ovoid alter ego, Egg Wallace.