Tag Archives: Aqib Khan

Call Jonathan Pie. Series Two. Radio Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating 9/10

Cast: Tom Walker, Lucy Pearman, Aqib Khan, Nick Revell, Adam Byron, Laura Shavin, Daniel Abelson, Srah Gabriel, Ed Kerr, Dermot O’Leary, Ed Kerr, Willow Bennison, Izzy Hollewand, Emily Houghton.

The audience and the listener alike could be forgiven for thinking that the second series of Call Jonathan Pie would be toned down, it might spare the rod of absolute indignation from the words and attitude of the former news correspondent…and yet why would Tom Walker as the eponymous Jonathan Pie do such a thing, why would he be instructed to give way on opinions that his comic creation holds, for in no short measure does the second series deviate from the brilliance to which he has given the now late night radio host on the B.B.C. his voice.

Call Jonathan Pie. Series Two. Radio Review. full post

(429 words, estimated 1:43 mins reading time)

Call Jonathan Pie. Podcast Series Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating 9/10

Cast: Tom Walker, Lucy Pearman, Aqib Khan, Nick Revell, Daniel Abelson, Bob Sinfield, Rob Curling, Adam Byron, Bryony Corrigan, Emma Thornett, Liz White, Cole Anderson-James, Ellie Dobing, Sarah Gabriel, Ed Kear, Hope Leslie, Thanyia Moore, Jonathan Taffer, James O’Brien.

Think of how many great artistic creations come from the depths of the soul in which their opinions are more memorable than perhaps the face which delivered the immortal lines.

Call Jonathan Pie. Podcast Series Review. full post

(473 words, estimated 1:54 mins reading time)

Remember Me, Television Review. B.B.C.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating * * *

Cast: Michael Palin, Mark Addy, Hodie Comer, Julia Sawalha, Jamie-Rooney-West, Tony Pitts, Eileen Davies, Mayuri Boonham, Kate Dobson, Mina Anwar, Noreen Kershaw, Kirsty Hoiles, Ubayd Rehman, Aqib Khan, Sheila Hancock, Rebekah Staton, Rita May, Marcus Garvey, Richard Lumsden, Orla Cottingham, Gary Pillai, Roger Grainger, Tony Monroe, Indra J. Adler, Hilly Barber, Garry Marriott.

Remember Me is the first outing in dramatic role for what seems an interminable age for one of Yorkshire’s favourite sons Michael Palin. It is a role that perhaps offered so much to one of the absolute greats of British comedy but ultimately fell flat with little hope of being considered one of the giant’s great visual feasts.

Remember Me, Television Review. B.B.C. full post

(576 words, estimated 2:18 mins reading time)