The need for steed

You might remember those cosy evenings when The Vicar of Dibley came on, the last of the washing-up done, the smell of a dinner still lingering in the air, and the laughter from the living room carryi

On Thursday 11 October 1984, Conservative politician Norman Tebbit had good reason to feel satisfied. As trade and industry secretary, he had just delivered a rousing speech to the Conservative party

No jury in the land could deny that Rumpole of the Bailey remains one of British television’s most beloved creations. The winning combination of John Mortimer’s sumptuous scripts and Leo McKern’s rich

ILLUSTRATION BY PAUL COX Going full Celt VOICING ...

SFX’s time machine hurls us back to a random month once again

D avid Bradley boasts a storied six-decade career, playing an intimidating list of “grouchy and malicious” characters, including the dastardly Walder Frey in Game of Thrones and a gun-wielding farmer