The Full Monty review

Wacky plots, endlessly irritating characters and a distinct lack of stripping - this Disney+ series isn't a patch on the film.

The Full Monty review

Warning: contains no nudity! This TV sequel is a politically enraged portrait of a community fighting back under siege.

The Full Monty, review

The hit 1997 film's stars have all returned for this spin-off series, which firmly wears its politics on its sleeve - with mixed success.

The Full Monty review

As a general overview, I won't delve into spoilers, but I'd definitely say it might not be what you think it is, and this for more than for the better.

Hugo Speer reveals his ordeal after he was sacked from the new series

"I lost my job, my money and reputation... for being seen undressed in my trailer on the set of The Full Monty."

Hugo Speer who was sacked for allegedly 'flashing' runner drops his legal fight

Hugo Speer is counting the cost after being sacked from a TV sequel to The Full Monty after allegations of inappropriate conduct.

Hugo Speer fired from Full Monty reboot

Full Monty star Hugo Speer fired 'after inviting young woman to trailer while completely naked'.

How we made The Full Monty

"I knew we wouldn't be able to show any genitals. I realised I should shoot from the back, with a row of bums"

A new series of comedy shorts - all set in the same location - opens with the entertaining Floyd, which stars Charles Dance as a retired rock band manager now living in suburbia with his uptight daughter (Amelia Bullmore) and son-in-law (Hugo Speer). Written by Mark Warren and Fraser Steele (Never Mind the Buzzcocks), it captures the rebelliousness of the ageing rocker and Dance is wonderfully grizzled in the role. Less successful is Jessica Hynes's Patricia, in which she stars as an issue-averse local councillor. After causing an accident on her way to work, Patricia is greeted by a demonstration against her plans to build luxury flats in place of a nursery school.