Not even bad in a good way

Memorable, crazy movie

I like Black Panther, but I didn't like this movie.

Good films always raise compelling questions, whether the format is fiction or documentary fact.

This BBC panel game is mostly based on the week's events and media coverage. It's very funny most of the time.It varies in quality, depending on who is taking part during that episode. Whilst most are good, there are some episodes which are mediocre.

I've liked Mock The Week when it first came out. The reason I liked it was because it introduced a lot of new comedians. People like Russell Howard and Frankie Boyle were not well known when they first appeared on the show.The problem now is that the show very rarely has new faces on it. I know all the people who appear week in week out. I think there should be two famous team captains, with the rest of the performers being up and coming comedians.The best bit of the show is scenes we'd like to see. But even that is ruined by the performers barging each other out of the way to get to the microphone.I hope the show goes back to it's old format soon. Then we can get back to laughing out loud every week.

This incredible programme that has been aired on the BBC over the past three years combines the hilarious satirical comedy of Have I Got News For You with the witty improvisational skills of Whose Line Is It Anyway? to create what is - in my opinion - the ultimate panel show - Mock the Week.The regulars are some of the finest comedians in the country at this moment in time; Frankie Boyle is simply a comic master, generating hysterical laughter from his frequently funny cracks at the leaders of the country; Hugh Dennis is a very skilled impressionist who comes up with unbelievably quick improvisations; Andy Parsons is probably the best satirist on TV; and Russell Howard happens to be one of the brightestup-and-coming talents around.David Mitchell, Ed Byrne and Jo Brand make regular appearances, and Dara O'Brian is the perfect presenter for a show of this quality.Tune into Mock the Week next time it's on Dave or the BBC to watch the funniest thing you've ever seen. Trust me - you'll be dying with laughter.

I usually like Mock the Week, and think the regular panellists are superbly witty and entertaining. However, I was appalled at how often Shappi Khorsandi was spoken over and ignored as she tried to say something on the show which aired 25 January in the UK. It could have just been the editing, I suppose, but it looked extremely discourteous.I thought she only really came across properly during the rounds where she was able to take the mic unimpeded by the male panellists. This is a shame as female comedians are a rare breed and those there are should be given the opportunity to do their thing.NP