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'After You've Gone' In The Press...The BBC has axed Nicholas Lyndhurst family comedy After You've Gone after three series, despite previously announcing that it would return next year. Written by Leigh Holmwood. From Media Guardian, 19th November 2008 BBC sitcom criticised by TV watchdog BBC1 comedy After You've Gone has been criticised by the broadcasting watchdog for a scene in which Nicholas Lyndhurst's character takes an overdose of painkillers. From The Daily Mail, 10th November 2008 Sitcoms are a dying breed these days, and while this one won't leave you in hysterics, there are a few good giggles. Nicholas Lyndhurst and Celia Imrie play Jimmy and Diana. The London Paper, 7th November 2008 Despite a promising set-up - ineffectual Jimmy (Nicholas Lyndhurst) gets stuck with his interfering mother-in-law Diane (Celia Imrie) after his wife leaves him - this sitcom never tickles the ribs as much as creator Fred Barron's wildly popular My Family. That said, this first episode of season three, in which Jimmy tries to wrestle a measure of independence back by attempting to parent without Diane's help, has its moments. Gerard O'Donovan, The Telegraph, 13th September 2008 Nicholas Lyndhurst plays a bloke forced to live with his mother-in-law. There are too many reasons to despise this sitcom; it's created by Fred Barron (who also gave us My Family) and the theme song is performed by Jamie Cullum... need I go on? Outdated, outmoded, old hat and laugh-free. But like My Family, a ratings hit. Celia Imrie talks about the second series of After You've Gone Written by Michael Deacon. From The Telegraph, 8th September 2007 The Daily Mail interviewed the star in the run-up to the second series. Written by Frances Hardy. From The Daily Mail, 7th September 2007 Lyndhurst makes BBC sitcom return The BBC News report announcing the show. From BBC News, 2nd August 2006 |
