Press clippings Page 2
Jerk Series 2 review
Tim Renkow's Jerk is a clear example that anything's up for mockery, just as long as it's done with clear, uncruel intention.
Steve Bennett, Chortle, 2nd August 2021Jerk Series 2 begins filming
Filming has started on Series 2 of Jerk, the BBC Three sitcom starring Tim Renkow.
British Comedy Guide, 29th March 2021There She Goes creator's wife fumed when she saw script
There She Goes creator Shaun Pye's wife fumed 'are you having a f***ing laugh' when she saw the scripts based on their marriage and kids.
Jill Robinson, The Sun, 6th August 2020There She Goes: series two review
There She Goes brings a brutal honesty about the challenges of Rosie's behaviour that is so refreshing to see.
Kiera Evans, The Boar, 2nd August 2020There She Goes, series 2, episode 2, review
All parents have been there - but not quite like this.
Chris Bennion, The Telegraph, 16th July 2020Review: There She Goes
Half an hour just isn't enough for a family drama this good.
Christopher Stevens, Daily Mail, 10th July 2020There She Goes review
Dark and poignant but also really rather funny.
Carol Midgley, The Times, 10th July 2020David Tennant and Jessica Hynes return as parents of Rosie (Miley Locke), who has a learning disability, in this heartwarming family drama. Based on the real-life experiences of writers Shaun Pye and Sarah Crawford, whose daughter was born with an extremely rare chromosomal disorder, the show charts a dual timeline of Rosie's development at the ages of three and 11 in this second season. In this first episode, Rosie, age 11, speaks her first word, prompting hopes that full communication might be around the corner.
Ammar Kalia, The Guardian, 9th July 2020David Tennant: "Parenting is often sentimentalised"
As comedy-drama There She Goes returns for series two, the cast and creators explain why unvarnished honesty is central to its story of parenting a child with severe learning disabilities.
Louisa Mellor, Den Of Geek, 9th July 2020Review: There She Goes
Couple's comedy is heartbreakingly honest about life with a disabled child.
Susannah Butter, Evening Standard, 9th July 2020