Kate and Koji serves up an odd couple for our times

Interviews with stars Brenda Blethyn and Jimmy Akingbola.

Comedy and the art of STEM communication

Interview with comics Bec Hill and Harriet Braine, who with Professor Lucy Rogers present The DesignSpark Podcast, which explores modern tech from a comedy perspective.

Friday Night Dinner creator denies series end rumours

Simon Bird, who plays Adam, recently suggested that the upcoming sixth series was "probably the end" of the show - even more upsetting for loyal viewers than when Wilson died. But we have good news! Speaking to RadioTimes.com, series creator/writer Robert Popper has suggested that Friday Night Dinner might not be ending after all.

Review - Check Up: Our NHS @ 70

As our already cash-strapped NHS is being pushed way beyond its limits by the current coronavirus crisis, it's a very good time to look again (although I missed it first time round) at Mark Thomas's passionate and meticulously researched show celebrating our health service's seventieth anniversary, which appeared in Edinburgh in 2018 and subsequently toured the UK. He's made it easier to do that by making this recording of a performance at Theatre Royal Wakefield during that tour 'free' to download for a limited time, conditional on a donation to the food bank charity the Trussell Trust, "anything from a quid to a million."

TV review: Mister Winner, BBC Two

Comedy fans who have seen Jones onstage or enjoyed Clunkerdunk may be surprised by this. There is no laugh track or studio laughter giving it a slightly flat feel. But Jones is great and is always watchable, even when you can see the punchlines coming a miles off. It just seems like an odd fit for someone who is so imaginative, creative and talented.

Mister Winner, episode 1 review

Spencer Jones is one of the funniest, most inventive comedians to have emerged in recent years - which is why it's so disappointing to see him in this most lukewarm of sitcoms. It's like putting Lewis Hamilton behind the wheel of a Reliant Robin.

Top 20 British sitcoms of 21st century: This Country

This Country is not a series that benefits from extensive hype: it is perhaps best discovered for yourself, either on DVD or on the BBC iPlayer. But it is nevertheless, quite brilliant, a wonderful, low key, comic delight.

Hitmen review

While Hitmen isn't perfect, the likability of its stars, the intrigue of their situation and the unpredictability of the oddballs that come into their orbit make offer intriguing possibilities.

Hitmen review

Killing people - is it funny? Not just now, when the news is filled with a rising death toll, but ever? I was racking my brain on that one as I gritted my teeth through the painful opening episode of Hitmen, in which Sue Perkins and Mel Giedroyc set out to show they can still cut it in comedy after veering off into presenting travelogues and the like.

Mister Winner, review

This good-natured comedy is just the tonic we need right now.

Review: Hitmen has perfect casting, but comedy misses

Sure, it's not un-funny. It's an enjoyable half hour. But I wanted so much more.

Hitmen review

The well-loved duo Mel and Sue bring much-needed laughter as incompetent assassins in this slightly plotted but enjoyable sitcom.

Hitmen: review

The Bake Off duo reunite as a pair of killing machines in this new Sky series, where the biggest crimes committed are the boring jokes

Hitmen, Sky One, review

Half-baked comedy from Mel and Sue needs killing off.

Maggie Cole and Friday Night Dinner crossover

In last week's episode of The Trouble With Maggie Cole, Mark Heap gave a nod to his other alter ego in a scene with Dawn French as he said "Shalom".

Hitmen, review

Mel and Sue as contract killers? They're better off sticking to presenting.

Mae Martin's quietly charming comedy Feel Good

A comedy tackling drug addiction and coming out, Feel Good is neither patronising nor fluffy.

Netflix offer £3 million for uncensored Little Britain

Netflix is set to pay around £3 million to the stars of Little Britain to create new episodes.

The streaming giant hopes to poach writers and stars David Walliams and Matt Lucas from the BBC.