Lloyd Evans is a journalist and writer who primarily writes for The Spectator. His work also appears in other publications such as Regulation Asia, CTV News Northern Ontario, and Banbury Guardian. Lloyd's articles cover a range of topics including politics, entertainment, and cultural commentary.
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Lloyd Evans' articles cover a wide range of topics, with a focus on government and politics as well as entertainment news. His coverage includes government announcements, opinion editorials, reviews, and expert commentary.
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Stephen Flynn tied himself in knots today by asking Rishi if he agreed with Gordon Brown’s warning that the Union is threatened.
Angela Rayner stood in for Sir Keir Starmer at PMQs, and she opened with fireworks. ‘They’re desperate to talk about my living arrangements,’ she said, referring to her property woes, ‘but the public wants to know what this government is going to do about theirs.’ Brighton resident, Natalie, contacted Rayner about ‘no-fault evictions’. This isn’t
By: Lloyd Evans
Our Mutual Friend has been turned into a musical with a new title, London Tide, which sounds duller and more forgettable than the original. Why change the name? To confuse fans of Dickens, presumably, and to keep the theatre half-empty while heaps of tickets are sold at a discount. At the end of Act One,
Sir Keir’s performance was undermined by a second source: Speaker Hoyle. After a few weeks of silence, Hoyle has returned a tinkering hoodlum.
Agathe by Angela J. Davis follows the early phases of the Rwanda genocide 30 years ago. The subject, Agathe Uwilingiyimana, became prime minister on 18 July 1993 but her tenure ended abruptly when she was assassinated by a rioting mob which surrounded the UN compound where she was sheltering on 7 April 1994. She saved
What’s the verdict from PMQs? Keir Starmer welcomed Natalie Elphicke and quietly rebranded the Labour – which was revealing.
Minority Report is a plodding bit of sci-fi based on a Steven Spielberg movie made more than two decades ago. The setting is London, 2050, and every citizen has been implanted with an undetectably tiny neuroscanner which informs the cops about crimes before they’ve been committed. However, as the first scene reveals, the undetectably tiny
My dealings with the Arts Council introduced me to the crazy world of bureaucratic salesmanship - an organisation that deserves to be binned
Bad news for Rishi Sunak at PMQs. Caught out by Sir Keir Starmer, he handed Labour a wonderful soundbite for the next election: Rishi, the crimewave king. Sir Keir opened by calling Rishi a ‘jumped-up milk-monitor.’ He mocked his ‘seventh relaunch in 18 months’ and called it a war against ‘that gravest of threats, colourful
Fawlty Towers at the Apollo may be the best museum piece you’ll ever see. A full-length play has been carved out of three episodes: ‘The Hotel Inspectors’, ‘The Germans’, and ‘Communication Problems’ in which the deaf guest, Mrs Richards, made a nuisance of herself by refusing to switch on her hearing aid in case the
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