Graham Kibble-White

Unlike the doomed Sessions, to whom we were almost compelled to feel indebted, Baddiel and Skinner make us feel as though we are their contemporaries. This isn't a performance we're watching, it's a happening (albeit a low-key happening) that we're part of.

Over six enjoyable episodes it's only really now that Messrs. Higson, Reeves and Mortimer have finally laid to rest the ghosts of the past, and it could be argued that they leave R&H(D) stronger than when they found it. Its continuation is a must.

In an evening where Jim Davidson sings Boyzone (cf. The Generation Game) Jonathan Creek is something of a peculiarity - an imaginative, quirky, witty piece which successfully targets the family audience without gunging them.