Press clippings Page 3
This Time with Alan Partridge, final episode, review
This first series has been brilliant, and always witty and inventive.
Sean O'Grady, The Independent, 1st April 2019Review: The Road To Brexit, BBC2
I didn't write about this Matt Berry one-off written by Arthur Mathews earlier because I assumed it would be postponed when Brexit was postponed. Instead it is going full steam ahead, so at least there is something to laugh about at the moment.
Bruce Dessau, Beyond The Joke, 26th March 2019This Time with Alan Partridge, episode 2, review
This is television comedy for the connoisseur.
Sean O'Grady, The Independent, 4th March 2019Review: This Time with Alan Partridge
This Partridge was only lukewarm as I said at the top, whereas I always prefer mine steaming hot.
Telly Binge, 1st March 2019Review: 'This Time with Alan Partridge' is a triumph
Even when Alan's keeping his mouth shut, there are plenty of laughs to be had from his forced smiles and the look of absolute terror in his eyes at being on live TV. Not to mention the silent fury on his face when his co-host steals a joke he said off-air.
Sophie Davies, The Custard TV, 26th February 2019Felicity Montagu on This Time with Alan Partridge
The broadcaster is back at the BBC - and so is his faithful PA.
Alice Jones, i Newspaper, 25th February 2019This Time with Alan Partridge, episode 1, review
Fears for the future of Alan Gordon Partridge, may, once again, be allayed.
Sean O'Grady, The Independent, 25th February 2019This Time With Alan Partridge episode 1 review
Guess who's back in the big time? Alan Partridge returns to the BBC, and we're tremendously excited by all this...
Simon Reynolds, Den Of Geek, 25th February 2019This Time with Alan Partridge first-look review
If you've never seen Steve Coogan's comic creation before, sit back and enjoy The One Show parody. But if you're a Partridge fan, This Time is everything you've been waiting for and more.
Tim Glanfield, Radio Times, 24th February 2019You either love Julia Davis or think her sick filth ought to be banned. Sally4Ever proved yet again that there is nobody working today - or at least nobody with the same platform - with a blacker sense of humour. Sally (Catherine Shepherd) was already surrounded by monsters: her loser of a boyfriend (Alex MacQueen) and tricky colleagues played by Julian Barratt and Felicity Montagu. Then Emma (Davis herself) arrived, a tornado of sex and bad intentions. Beneath the shagging, drugs, excrement, manipulation and malice were pockets of tenderness, but you had to look pretty hard to see them. Luckily there were also gales of laughter. NB If you have yet to see it, please do not watch it with your parents or children on Boxing Day and then write in to complain.
Ed Cumming, The Independent, 18th December 2018