This is probably one of the best things in terms of output the BBC produced during the pandemic, and it's gone on to have a life beyond it too.
It's simple, quietly amusing stuff too, and I imagine it will only become funnier as time goes on and we realise the ridiculousness of some of the things we did/were told to do during that time.
Tennant and Sheen are likable enough, though neither of the partners popping up really adds much.
It does fall into the trap of many a modern comedy by using foul (and on one occasion very heavy) language that doesn't seem needed, but that I suppose is the way of the modern world.
Not ground-breaking, but decent enough.
It's simple, quietly amusing stuff too, and I imagine it will only become funnier as time goes on and we realise the ridiculousness of some of the things we did/were told to do during that time.
Tennant and Sheen are likable enough, though neither of the partners popping up really adds much.
It does fall into the trap of many a modern comedy by using foul (and on one occasion very heavy) language that doesn't seem needed, but that I suppose is the way of the modern world.
Not ground-breaking, but decent enough.