Pages
- My political lists
- Great political movies
- Great Political Documentaries
- Great political mistakes
- Political predictions they got wrong
- Great political fiction books
- Great political non-fiction books
- Great political poems
- Political computer games
- Great political TV series
- American politics resources
- Great scenes from political movies
- Political advertising
- Great political comics
- Great political plays
- Background of Dr Matthew Ashton
- Links
- My political lists
-
Recent Posts
Archives
Categories
DrMatthewAshton
- @MattPatta26 So if your exam paper is full of references to Cash in the attic and Bargain Hunt I'll know why ;-) 2 hours ago
- RT @FESMontemaggi: Stupid & wicked #austerity. How UK & EU governments are killing our future @martinwolf_ on.ft.com/1949cYB 2 hours ago
- Also annoying in when members of a profession refer to non-members of their professions as civilians (except for armed forces) 2 hours ago
- Why are chefs on TV always complaining about how hard their job is? Why do all professions think their job is the hardest in the world? 2 hours ago
- @LiamPM I'm distracting myself from marking by tidying flat (always a sign that I'm trying to avoid something) 2 hours ago
May 2013 M T W T F S S « Nov 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Blog Stats
- 222,095 hits
Meta
-
-
-
Tags
2012 art arts BBC Radio Nottingham Bill Clinton books cold war Conservative Party culture David Cameron Democrats documentary economics Ed Miliband election elections entertainment film films great political movies Iraq life Matthew Ashton media movies news newspapers Nottingham Trent University Obama political documentaries political mistakes political movies political predictions politics President press Republicans Richard Nixon Sarah Palin Soviet Union Tea Party television TV USA Vietnam War-
Tag Archives: Malcolm Tucker
Great political movies (No18) In the Loop
There is a long history in Britain of trying to turn sitcoms into movies and failing miserably. The 1970s seemed by the height of this trend, with adaptations of Dad’s Army, Are you Being Served, Steptoe and Son, Porridge and On the Buses. The one thing … Continue reading →
Posted in American politics, British politics, Review
|
Tagged Are you being served, Armando Iannucci, art, Cheers, culture, Dad's Army, David Rasche, entertainment, filn, Friends, In the Loop, James Gandolfini, life, Linton Barwick, Malcolm Tucker, Matt Le Blanc, Matthew Ashton, Mimi Kennedy, movies, Nottingham Trent University, On the buses, Peter Capaldi, political satire, politics, Porridge, Simon Foster, sitcoms, Sledgehammer, Steptoe and son, Taxi, television, The thick of it, War in Iraq, WMDs
|
8 Comments
