Ian Hyland

I know there's still a good five months to go until the end of 2025, but I have already made my decision on one key annual award.

I know we've been saying it every year since around 2017, but this time it really does feel like the BBC has finally succeeded in creating . If you were being kind, you might say it's a mixed bag.

As so often seems to be the case these days, there was a fair amount of online chatter tonight about bias on the BBC.

Ahead of the release of ITV's new phone hacking drama The Hack, its producer said that he dreamed it would have a similar impact to that of another real-life ITV story,

On paper, Channel 4's cunning plan to create a new and unbeatable Tuesday night schedule looked pretty sound. They'd already picked up from the BBC, so why not pair it with another massive BBC hit,

Our critic embraces the BBC's Celebrity Traitors, calling its finale the biggest TV event since Pop Idol and praising Alan Carr's game-shifting performance.

Producers attempted to refresh I'm A Celebrity after viewer complaints, but the changes have backfired.

This year's I'm A Celebrity is one of the dullest yet, with weak trials, zero drama, and a predictable winner.

A look back at one writer's early Strictly Come Dancing predictions reveals surprising accuracy, amid a season viewed as one of the show's dullest.