Cold Feet
- TV comedy drama
- ITV1
- 1997 - 2020
- 60 episodes (9 series)
Comedy drama about three couples experiencing the ups-and-downs of romance. Stars James Nesbitt, John Thomson, Fay Ripley, Hermione Norris, Robert Bathurst and more.
Press clippings Page 10
Karen David on joining established cast of Cold Feet
Joining an established cast of well-loved characters might faze some, but Karen David embraced her role in Cold Feet.
Janet Christie, The Scotsman, 11th September 2016Cold Feet is the smuggest thing on TV, and I enjoyed it
How the bejaysus did Adam manage to pull a drop-dead gorgeous Singaporean beauty like Angela? Trust me, no one is that charming.
Ian Hyland, The Mirror, 11th September 2016Cold Feet review
So did the actors slip back seamlessly into their roles? Well I thought the girls did, but I'm not so sure about the boys.
Steven Broadbent, Telly Binge, 10th September 2016Mike Bullen: 'I felt I had something new to say'
The much-loved show returned this week after a gap of 13 years. The writer says he wanted to wait until the characters hit their post-kids crises.
John Crace, The Guardian, 9th September 2016Cold Feet, ITV, review
Mike Bullen's drama tackles midlife as if it's never been away.
Jasper Rees, The Arts Desk, 6th September 2016Cold Feet review
Cold Feet made its return to our screens after 13 years - and, within minutes, it was as if it had never been away.
Caroline Frost, The Huffington Post, 6th September 2016Cold Feet gets warm welcome as 6m tune in for series
It was 13 years since Cold Feet last aired new episodes, but the sitcom's fans proved as loyal as ever with more than 6 million tuning in to its return on Monday night.
Mark Sweney, The Guardian, 6th September 2016Cold Feet fans reckon they know series ending already
Fans reckon Adam - who lost his wife Rachel (Helen Baxendale) in a car crash in the original series - will ditch Angela in favour for Tina by the end of the new series.
Hanna Flint, Metro, 6th September 2016Meet new Cold Feet star Karen David
She plays Adam's new flame Angela in the returning drama.
Paul Jones, Radio Times, 6th September 2016Mike Bullen's Manchester-set dramedy returns after 13 years. So does the old magic still linger? It's tricky to tell from this opener, which spends so much time mapping out how its principals' lives (sans the late Rachel) have changed, as well as getting new story arcs running, that everything seems rushed, even frantic. Which perhaps explains why the best moments involve deadpan Pete (John Thomson) slowing things down: "Pete, do you think Jen might be right?" "Very rarely."
Jonathan Wright, The Guardian, 5th September 2016