Press clippings
Neighbours star Alan Dale joins Wreck Series 2
BBC Three comedy thriller Wreck is due to return to screens this spring, with new cast members including Neighbours star Alan Dale.
British Comedy Guide, 12th February 2024Breeders to end after Series 4
Sky has confirmed that the forthcoming fourth series of Breeders will be the last run for the format.
British Comedy Guide, 28th June 2023TV review: Wreck, BBC Three, iPlayer
Comedy has clearly taken a turn for the dark lately. There's the domestic horror of Am I Being Unreasonable? and now here comes sexy slasher Wreck sailing into port. It's more thriller than sitcom but I suspect it is aimed at young comedy fans as well as young horror fans.
Bruce Dessau, Beyond The Joke, 9th October 2022Wreck: a killer duck on a cruise ship? This is TV I can get on board with
This camp comedy caper about students being picked off by a quacking killer is fun - but it could leave you feeling very old indeed.
Joel Golby, The Guardian, 8th October 2022Ladhood review
Thank you, Liam Williams, for this consistently great comedy.
Rebecca Nicholson, The Guardian, 5th September 2022Ladhood to end with Series 3
The forthcoming series of BBC Three sitcom Ladhood will see the comedy written by and starring Liam Williams come to a conclusion.
British Comedy Guide, 22nd July 2022Comedy horror series Wrecked reveals cast list
Wrecked, a BBC Three comedy horror series set aboard a cruise ship, is being filmed now, with Ladhood star Oscar Kennedy in the lead role.
British Comedy Guide, 1st March 2022Ladhood Series 3 confirmed
BBC Three has confirmed a third series of Ladhood, the sitcom written by and starring Liam Williams.
British Comedy Guide, 9th September 2021Back for a second six-part series, Ladhood (BBC One) is a wry comedy, that started out on Radio 4, from Edinburgh comedy award-winning Liam Williams. In it, he ponders, usually standing in the actual scene, the preposterous antics of his teenage self, swaggering and sulking with his mates around Garforth, Leeds. The older Liam (Williams himself) appears to be trying to ascertain where young Liam (Oscar Kennedy) stops and adult Liam begins.
In the opening episode (all are available to stream), adult Liam has been (rightly) dumped by his girlfriend and messes up a date, which is prime Ladhood territory. It's a little like The Inbetweeners, in terms of youthful friendships, but with no "posh" characters, a period-vibe (hello again, Myspace) and a throbbing vein of male rage: Liam has anger issues, and a reputation for kicking bins. At times, Ladhood is funny (the Young Liam sections especially have a strong surrounding cast), with deft observations on such matters as sex, driving tests and trying to befriend "the indie lot". I still can't work out whether Williams pities or envies his younger self, but perhaps that's the whole point.
Barbara Ellen, The Observer, 22nd August 2021Ladhood review
The stultifying reality of a suburban adolescence is evoked in this Leeds-based comedy to brilliantly cruel effect.
Ed Power, The Telegraph, 15th August 2021