Poll: 90% say Michael McIntyre was right to walk off

More than 2,000 people responded to ITV News' online poll asking whether the comedian Michael McIntyre was right to walk off stage in Darlington when his show was interrupted by a member of the audience.

Radio Times review

While Mackenzie Crook's nerdcom has ambled along quite happily for two episodes, this edition's walk over field and furrow is quite the happening. Disappointed that Bishop's Farm has yet to yield the kind of gleaming spoils that its potty owner has shown them, Andy and Lance focus instead on their pub's imminent folk-song open mic.

Highlights: Andy (Crook) makes a fool of himself - though not with the song that he performs with Lance; we get to see the singer of Detectorists' theme tune (it's Johnny Flynn, star of Channel 4's Scrotal Recall); and there's more hilariously childish insult-trading with rival gang the Antiqui-searchers. Best one yet.

Detectorists: Fellow saddos rejoice

Detectorists (BBC Four) is a sad git's niche comedy that would never have been commissioned if it hadn't been written and directed by Mackenzie Crook (who sort of counts as a Hollywood star, now, because after making his name in The Office he went on to appear in the Pirates of the Caribbean series). But I'm glad it was because I'm one of the sad gits it's targeting: desperate blokes who spend their every spare weekend at this time of year scouring ploughed fields for non-existent treasure.

'Fake' Londoners and fatherhood on Doc Brown's mind

His 90-minute set was almost devoid of the comedy raps which have earned him millions of hits on YouTube, yet his straight material was more than strong enough to keep his audience hooked throughout.

Phill Jupitus interview

"Basically I do stand-up instead of paying for a therapist. It's much more profitable for me," he says.

Warwick Davis on his love for Manchester

Film and TV star Warwick Davis is preparing to entertain audiences in the show after starring and directing in the Manchester panto twice before. He says: "I feel at home in Manchester, and the Opera House is probably the venue I feel most at home in of all the venues I've played."

David Walliams settles phone hacking claim

Little Britain star David Walliams has accepted substantial undisclosed damages from News Group Newspapers (NGN) over phone-hacking claims.

Bad Bridesmaid: Hen weekend virgin?

Follow these five naughty tips to guarantee everyone has a fun time.

Dad's Army remake doesn't need Catherine Zeta Jones

Speaking as Captain Mainwaring's long-standing (and much-sitting) double, I must protest at the Hollywoodisation of this great English classic.

Interview: Rarely Asked Questions - Tom Wrigglesworth

An interview with stand-up Tom Wrigglesworth.

Tony Law: Enter the Tone Zone

If you like being bemused as much as amused, you'll love your time in the Tone Zone, and the die-hard fans never want to leave it. Tony Law is a flawed, but thoroughly engaging dude.

The Infidel: The Musical review

They bring to life a script that's light-hearted, relevant and with the best, most sincere, of intentions - but one would benefit from more finessing, and more of the songs that pack a punch.

United We Fall review

This badly edited mockumentary about made-up Man United stars would struggle to raise a smile from Alex Ferguson.

Joe Thomas in 'eco-rom-com'

Inbetweeners star Joe Thomas is shooting an 'eco-rom-com' in Glasgow. Scottish Mussel is the directorial debut of Talulah Riley, the St Trinian's star, who will also appear as Thomas's love interest. Line of Duty's Martin Compston and Gimme Gimme Gimme's James Dreyfus also appear in the movie.