Christopher Stevens

Following the disaster of their previous two reality game shows based on deceit and double-crosses. ITV bosses will be mightily relieved with Nobody's Fool.

Johnny Ball no longer has his Beatles moptop but the 88-year-old has lost none of his lightning acumen with mental arithmetic.

Holy cow! That's Richard Madeley's favourite expletive - 50 per cent Batman, 50 per cent Scooby Doo, and zero per cent self-awareness.

The destructive impact of repeated lockdowns on children's mental health was entirely predictable.

STEVENS: There's no writer on television better than Russell T. Davies at devising brilliant and original ideas, and wrecking them with heavy-handed execution.

Marilyn Monroe would have been 100 years old yesterday. Instead, she's eternal, blowing kisses and beaming at us from the height of a fame that never wanes.

The main star is Eleanor Tomlinson as Amanda, a married mum working as a waitress in a restaurant where her husband, Jimmy (Matthew Lewis), is the chef.

We are only now beginning to realise how much we still don't know about whales - and why they are in many people's view the most extraordinary beasts alive.

Jeremy Clarkson is stressed out. The pressures of running a farm and a pub, and coping with everything from dead sheep to petty thieves, have left him on the verge of a heart attack.

Blame Ozzy. The Prince of Darkness and his flint-edged wife Sharon invented the domestic reality show with MTV's The Osbournes, and now everyone does it.