‘Being Human’: Series 4 Episode 6 review
Whether or not people like Allison actually exist outside of the wish-fulfilment fantasies of cult fiction writers is a moot point. But as played by Ellie Kendrick, she’s utterly endearing nonetheless.
Whether or not people like Allison actually exist outside of the wish-fulfilment fantasies of cult fiction writers is a moot point. But as played by Ellie Kendrick, she’s utterly endearing nonetheless.
If you’re one of the people who aren’t watching Series 4 of Being Human simply because Mitchell, George and Nina are no longer around, then you really are missing some amazing television.
The BBC have released a new preview clip for this weekend’s episode of Being Human.
Love is a dangerous luxury in the Being Human universe. So Hal and Tom going on a double date promises only two things: trouble, and maybe the best episode yet of Series 4.
The fourth series of supernatural drama Being Human continues next weekend on BBC Three with Puppy Love.
The BBC have released a new set of images from the next episode of Being Human‘s fourth series, Puppy Love, written by John Jackson.
After three excellent episodes and one sensational one, Being Human has fumbled the ball slightly by falling back on one of the oldest plots in comedy: the love spell.
Teen vampire Adam’s back, there’s a new monster, and Cutler’s anti-werewolf campaign is accelerating. What does this all mean? It means that, for yet another week, Being Human is on incredible form.
The fourth series of supernatural drama Being Human continues next weekend on BBC Three with Hold the Front Page, which sees the return of teenage vampire Adam.
Tom Grieves’ A Spectre Calls – even the title is perfect – is a thing of glory: an episode that constantly treads the line between creepy and funny.