Loading episode...

Charlie Brooker's Screenwipe

Season 5 • Episode 2 • Episode Two

2 / 5

Select Server:

If one server doesn't work, try another

Charlie Brooker's Screenwipe Season 5, Episode 2: Episode Two

0 0 • 30 min • 8.1/10

Brooker talks about television advertising; the guidelines, its history and how they work. He reviews Mad Men. Tim Key recites another poem. Watch Charlie Brooker's Screenwipe Season 5, Episode 2 Episode Two in HD free online. Enjoy high-quality streaming of Charlie Brooker's Screenwipe Season 5, Episode 2 and share your thoughts in the comments below!

Comments

Please to post a comment.

No comments yet. Be the first to comment.

Episodes

5 episodes
1

Episode One

Brooker discusses the notion of people complaining about television. He reviews Britannia High, Paul Ross's Big Black Book of Horror. Liza Tarbuck talks about Tales of the Riverbank.

30 min
2

Episode Two

Brooker talks about television advertising; the guidelines, its history and how they work. He reviews Mad Men. Tim Key recites another poem.

30 min
3

Episode Three

In this slightly extended episode, Brooker is joined by some of the best TV writers in the business today. They talk about how they started out and how they go about writing a television show. Featured in this episode are; Russell T Davies, Paul Abbott, Jesse Armstrong, Sam Bain, Graham Linehan and Tony Jordan.

30 min
4

Episode Four

Brooker talks the about the change in direction that modern day documentaries have taken. He launches his own mission documentary; "Konnie's Great British Wee", fronted by Konnie Huq. Brooker reviews Miss Naked Beauty, Jamie's Ministry of Food and The Great British Body.

30 min
5

Episode Five

Brooker focuses on children's television from past to present, and even has a go at being a children's TV presenter on Toonattik. He reviews Johnny Ball Games, In The Night Garden, Yo Gabba Gabba! and LazyTown. Kirsten O'Brien talks about ChuckleVision and Andy Nyman talks about The Junior Christian Science Bible Lesson. The end of the episode includes a tribute to Bagpuss creator Oliver Postgate who had died the previous week.

30 min