BCG Daily Monday 13th September 2010
Press clippings
In between The Inbetweeners
Displaced teenagers Simon, Will, Neil and Jay are heading back to school, where they face a final year of humiliation, social exclusion and female rejection.
Fiona Bailey, BBC News, 13th September 2010Return of telly's funniest show
To fans of its filthy gags and puerile pranks, TV hit The Inbetweeners is the height of cool.
Colin Robertson, The Sun, 13th September 2010Mr Bean celebrates 20 years
Mr Bean, the slow-witted yet endlessly entertaining TV character, celebrates 20 years of fame this week.
Ross McGuinness, Metro, 13th September 2010The Inbetweeners: get set for a new term
Whisper it quietly, but there's another returning TV series about to begin which I'm even more excited about than Mad Men - The Inbetweeners on E4.
John Plunkett, The Guardian, 13th September 2010Fry's digital delight at Penguin
Penguin is promising a "new and utterly original way to present an author's work through visual indexing" in its myFry i-Phone app for the Stephen Fry memoir The Fry Chronicles, launched today (Michael Joseph).
Benedicte Page, The Bookseller, 13th September 2010Culture clinic: Richard Briers
Actor Richard Briers submits to a little light therapy.
Richard Briers, The Telegraph, 13th September 2010Talking love with Isy Suttie
Not content with invading (in the nicest possible way) our TV screens this autumn with Peep Show series 7 and Whites, Isy Suttie has a nice juicy run of shows at Soho Theatre.
London Is Funny, 13th September 2010The Inbetweeners: series three, episode one
Let us know what you think of the teenagers' latest cringeworthy escapades in the E4 series.
John Plunkett, The Guardian, 13th September 2010Rob Brydon going straight? You must be joking!
Rob Brydon is one of Britain's darkest and most gifted comedians - so why is he hosting an entirely traditional chat show? And what, for that matter, is going on with his hair?
Michael Deacon, The Telegraph, 13th September 2010Portrait of the artist: Isy Suttie, comedian
'I called a geeky-looking guy up on stage and he grabbed my left breast. It was horrible, but I carried on'.
Laura Barnett, The Guardian, 13th September 2010Review: School of Comedy series two
The kids are as funny as last time, but the stand-out performance comes from Beth Rylance as Angharad, an irredeemably rude, blind, welsh woman who takes out her frustration on her doting husband Gerald.
Oli Jones, AOL, 13th September 2010Videos
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TV & radio
11:30am30 min
HR
Series 2, Episode 4 - SurfingPeter has created a flattering but deeply inaccurate online profile for himself and now has a date. Sam is determined to go along.
2:15pm45 min
Staring Into The Fridge
James Nesbitt is the voice of a fridge in this kitchen comedy by Annie McCartney.
6:30pm30 min
Just A Minute
Series 57, Episode 7Chaired by Nicholas Parsons, Paul Merton and fellow witty and loquacious panellists try to speak for 60 seconds without hesitation, repetition or deviation.
10pm30 min
Grandma's House
Series 1, Episode 6 - The Day Simon Finally Found The Strength To Accept That His Mother Was Getting MarriedWhen Grandpa is taken ill, it's unsure whether Tanya and Clive will be able to get married today.
10pm35 min
The Inbetweeners
Series 3, Episode 1 - The Fashion ShowIt's the start of term and Carli is organising a charity fashion show.
10:20pm90 min
Al Murray: My Gaff, My Rules
Recorded live at London's Playhouse Theatre, My Gaff, My Rules sees Al Murray's Perrier Award-winning comic creation on boisterous, ale-swilling form.
10:30pm30 min
Him & Her
Series 1, Episode 2 - The BirthdayIt's Steve's birthday and everyone wants to go out and get plastered - except Steve who is ill. Or at least he tells his mum and everyone else he is...
10:35pm30 min
School Of Comedy
Series 2, Episode 1See the return of The Saffas, Museum Perv and The Cabbie, and prepare to meet a raft of brand new pint-sized characters. The Filth - two self-referential coppers from the 1970s; Leonard Lizard - a repressed homosexual city trader from the 1980s and That Bitch and Gerald... in a quaint Welsh village lurks a very foul mouth.