stevenmcglinchey
Joined Apr 2017
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Ratings38
stevenmcglinchey's rating
Reviews17
stevenmcglinchey's rating
Rebellion is compelling. ( many will say imperfect, but not this reviewer) tribute to a pivotal moment in Irish history. I found myself utterly immersed in 1916 Dublin. Its strength lies in portraying how ordinary lives intersect with revolution. Following the divergent lives of three young women.
Anyone who enjoys period drama, this will tick the box. Anyone who's a pedantic about Irish historical detail regarding the 1916 Rising against British rule in Ireland May find plenty of reasons to pick holes. But not this reviewer. Rotten Tomatoes is oddly absent of critical reviews ( 5 in total) three negative. Despite the fact that there are many positive glowing reviews online. Perhaps because we find ourselves once again in 2025, living under full throttle imperialist rulers. Free Palestine by the way.
Anyone who enjoys period drama, this will tick the box. Anyone who's a pedantic about Irish historical detail regarding the 1916 Rising against British rule in Ireland May find plenty of reasons to pick holes. But not this reviewer. Rotten Tomatoes is oddly absent of critical reviews ( 5 in total) three negative. Despite the fact that there are many positive glowing reviews online. Perhaps because we find ourselves once again in 2025, living under full throttle imperialist rulers. Free Palestine by the way.
A young idealistic socially awkward doctor Stephen Daker takes a job in the health centre serving Lowlands university.
A Very Peculiar Practice is a truly subversive and hysterically funny satire of Thatcher's Britain of the 1980s.
From his first sight of two nuns rummaging in garbage bins upon his arrival, poor Dr Daker finds himself entering The Twilight Zone.
Written by Andrew Davies, the characters are truly memorable from David Troughton's manic Dr Bob Buzzard, and Jock, the alcoholic boss of the practice who dictates his cynical memoirs "The Sick University" throughout. It's a black comedy par excellence. See it, and enjoy the 1980s for all it's miserable charm.
A Very Peculiar Practice is a truly subversive and hysterically funny satire of Thatcher's Britain of the 1980s.
From his first sight of two nuns rummaging in garbage bins upon his arrival, poor Dr Daker finds himself entering The Twilight Zone.
Written by Andrew Davies, the characters are truly memorable from David Troughton's manic Dr Bob Buzzard, and Jock, the alcoholic boss of the practice who dictates his cynical memoirs "The Sick University" throughout. It's a black comedy par excellence. See it, and enjoy the 1980s for all it's miserable charm.
