Birds Of A Feather (1989)

Birds of a Feather: episode 4, ITV, review

Watching Birds of a Feather (ITV) last night was rather like being sucked back into the Eighties, which is not surprising, as it originated there.

Episode review: Birds of a Feather - Hearts for sale

'Hearts for Sale' is probably the weakest of the rebooted Birds of a Feather episodes to date, but by continuing to concentrate on the three core ladies with only minimal disruption from Matt McBusted and a woman doing the world's least convincing Kath and Kim impression, it still manages to be entirely entertaining - warm and nostalgic without being naff. We still can't believe that we've been able to return to the world's uncoolest, most cool sitcom. Thanks ITV.

Birds of a Feather winning ratings, with just under 6m

Birds of a Feather topped the Thursday night ratings for a third week running, according to overnight figures.

Last seen 16 years ago on BBC One, things are much the same in this Laurence Marks-Maurice Gran sitcom. Times are hard, and space is at a premium in the Chigwell house: Dorien has moved in, not to mention Tracey's son Garth and his partner Marcie. So in this week's instalment, Sharon beds down for the night in the attic, and makes a surprising discovery. Meanwhile, Dorien's revamp of the World Of Quid staff rotas has brought her to the attention of founder Barry Quid. Surely nothing can go wrong?

Radio Times review

Tracey's Chigwell mansion may be considerably bigger than your average Walford terrace but there's just as little privacy. In fact it's so cramped that the two sisters have been ousted from the box room and forced to kip on the sofa together. But sleep is impossible because of all the comings and goings: "Blimey! It's like Bluewater at Christmas," grumbles Sharon when Travis brings his mates home late at night.

However, things briefly improve when Tracey discovers a reason to love her most hated daytime TV show Cash in the Attic. The laughs are sparse, although you may smirk at the response to Dorien's question, "Where is my Verbena?"

Linda Robson: BOAF is a show about real women

Birds of a Feather is a show about a real women - that's why it's successful.

Jury remains out on Amy Childs' BOAF performance

Amy Childs# appearance in Birds Of A Feather seems to have invoked a mixed response among viewers, with many taking to Twitter to praise - or pan - the former TOWIE star.

Episode review: Birds of a Feather - Slave

The 2014 return of Birds of a Feather has, so far, been met with cautiously optimistic reviews from audience and (most) critics alike.

Birds of a Feather second episode stays strong for ITV

The ITV sitcom dropped over 700,000 viewers from last week's opener to 6.77 million (28.4%) at 8.30pm, with a further 133k (0.5%) watching on +1.

BOAF cast take over Loose Women for one-off special

Loose Women is to be taken over by the cast of ITV's hit series - Birds Of A Feather - for a special programme on Thursday 16th January at 12.30pm on ITV.