Charlotte Dawson, known as @charlottedawsy, is launching her first podcast with leading production company Audio Always from its Media City base.
Ever since appearing on ‘Celebs Go Dating’, Charlotte Dawson has become a stalwart of reality TV, appearing on ‘Ex on the Beach’, ‘Celebs on the farm’ and hosted MTV dating show ‘Love Squad’. The daughter of beloved comedian Les Dawson now keeps her over 1.9 million combined social media followers up to date with her busy family life and businesses.
Charlotte’s now launching the Naughty Corner podcast, the place for outrageous tales of parenting fails. Join Charlotte as she pops open a bottle of fizz and dives into hilariously relatable stories from mums who aren’t afraid to bend the rules!
Joining Charlotte will be fellow rule breaker Janine Marsh, who will be keeping Charlotte on the straight and narrow and taking her through the tales from our little terrors.
Ever since appearing on ‘Celebs Go Dating’, Charlotte Dawson has become a stalwart of reality TV, appearing on ‘Ex on the Beach’, ‘Celebs on the farm’ and hosted MTV dating show ‘Love Squad’. The daughter of beloved comedian Les Dawson now keeps her over 1.9 million combined social media followers up to date with her busy family life and businesses.
Charlotte’s now launching the Naughty Corner podcast, the place for outrageous tales of parenting fails. Join Charlotte as she pops open a bottle of fizz and dives into hilariously relatable stories from mums who aren’t afraid to bend the rules!
Joining Charlotte will be fellow rule breaker Janine Marsh, who will be keeping Charlotte on the straight and narrow and taking her through the tales from our little terrors.
- 7/16/2024
- Podnews.net
While the dial only seemed to be turning one way, the 94th Academy Awards was unexpectedly rich in sexist ‘her-indoors’ gags, undoing any progress
If this year’s Oscars had a spirit animal, you’d have to say it was Les Dawson. An uncharacteristically aggressive and unfunny Dawson, perhaps. But the 94th Academy Awards proved to be an evening unexpectedly rich in “her-indoors” gags for the lads, while women stood on the sidelines making abashed cracks about their own physical shortcomings.
The most generous possible reading of Chris Rock’s joke about Jada Pinkett Smith, for instance, is that he simply finds the idea of a woman having short hair hilarious. This does not seem unlikely. After all, his preceding gag concerned the domestic nightmare which would await poor Javier Bardem should he win best actor but his missus, Penélope Cruz, fail to bag best actress. You know what women are like!
If this year’s Oscars had a spirit animal, you’d have to say it was Les Dawson. An uncharacteristically aggressive and unfunny Dawson, perhaps. But the 94th Academy Awards proved to be an evening unexpectedly rich in “her-indoors” gags for the lads, while women stood on the sidelines making abashed cracks about their own physical shortcomings.
The most generous possible reading of Chris Rock’s joke about Jada Pinkett Smith, for instance, is that he simply finds the idea of a woman having short hair hilarious. This does not seem unlikely. After all, his preceding gag concerned the domestic nightmare which would await poor Javier Bardem should he win best actor but his missus, Penélope Cruz, fail to bag best actress. You know what women are like!
- 3/28/2022
- by Catherine Shoard
- The Guardian - Film News
Comcast-backed Sky has unveiled a huge swathe of commissions as part of its 2020 programming slate as it eyes a 25% increase in the number of originals on air this year.
The pay broadcaster revealed ten new projects ahead of a fancy upfronts event at the Tate Modern art gallery in London, which is set to feature stars including David Schwimmer, Steve Coogan and Game of Thrones’ Maisie Williams.
It is set to air 80 original series in 2020, a 25% increase on last year, including Jude Law’s The Third Day, Billie Piper’s I Hate Suzie and FX co-pro Breeders. It will also increase the number of U.S. acquisitions across its channels, which now includes Sky Comedy and Sky Documentaries, by 40% including HBO’s The Plot Against America, The Undoing, Phoebe Waller-Bridge-exec produced Run and Showtime’s Penny Dreadful: City of Angels.
New projects unveiled today include paramedic comedy Bloods, starring Samson Kayo and Jane Horrocks,...
The pay broadcaster revealed ten new projects ahead of a fancy upfronts event at the Tate Modern art gallery in London, which is set to feature stars including David Schwimmer, Steve Coogan and Game of Thrones’ Maisie Williams.
It is set to air 80 original series in 2020, a 25% increase on last year, including Jude Law’s The Third Day, Billie Piper’s I Hate Suzie and FX co-pro Breeders. It will also increase the number of U.S. acquisitions across its channels, which now includes Sky Comedy and Sky Documentaries, by 40% including HBO’s The Plot Against America, The Undoing, Phoebe Waller-Bridge-exec produced Run and Showtime’s Penny Dreadful: City of Angels.
New projects unveiled today include paramedic comedy Bloods, starring Samson Kayo and Jane Horrocks,...
- 2/12/2020
- by Peter White
- Deadline Film + TV
Louisa Mellor Jan 27, 2018
Hard Sun delivers its most coherent episode yet as the net closes in on the Good Samaritan killer. Spoilers…
This review contains spoilers.
See related Joe Wright interview: Darkest Hour
Despite having improvised his super-villain disguise from a sock and a Biro (nothing erodes sinister vibes like evidence of arts and crafts), Hard Sun’s Good Samaritan Killer turned out to be a very passable TV baddie. Richard Coyle played him with the kind of unhinged intensity we’ve come to expect from pulp bad guys. With a good coat, a twinkle in his eye, a hobbyist interest in bible verse graffiti, and scant regard for the dubious hygienic practice of licking street-facing windows, he ticked every box of the thriller wrong’un.
With the neat and established structure of the hunt for an at-large killer, episode four ticked a lot of boxes too. This was by...
Hard Sun delivers its most coherent episode yet as the net closes in on the Good Samaritan killer. Spoilers…
This review contains spoilers.
See related Joe Wright interview: Darkest Hour
Despite having improvised his super-villain disguise from a sock and a Biro (nothing erodes sinister vibes like evidence of arts and crafts), Hard Sun’s Good Samaritan Killer turned out to be a very passable TV baddie. Richard Coyle played him with the kind of unhinged intensity we’ve come to expect from pulp bad guys. With a good coat, a twinkle in his eye, a hobbyist interest in bible verse graffiti, and scant regard for the dubious hygienic practice of licking street-facing windows, he ticked every box of the thriller wrong’un.
With the neat and established structure of the hunt for an at-large killer, episode four ticked a lot of boxes too. This was by...
- 1/25/2018
- Den of Geek
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