Remotely Interesting

The right decor in a medical environment is Critical.

Lucy Worsley has just the right thrilled, breathless tone.

Remotely Interesting, more than anyone, struggles with the dark attraction and moral ambiguity inherent in sex.

John Campbell, bless his heart, is a fellow with plenty of fine thoughts.

Once, television viewers were shackled to the questionable taste of programmers, who chose for us what we would watch.

The Crimson Petal and the White is the classic old story.

Legions of chubby folk across planet Earth are desperate for a cure to their corpulence.

Is a bogan exactly what you would be if you weren't constricted by the crushing grip of unspoken social constraints, the tut-tutting of the medical community and annoying things such as ethics?

It is comforting to imagine that some of society's worst systemic abuses against its most vulnerable members, such as children, are behind us.

Murder and bullying are the tasty items on the Prime TV menu in July, with bullying pushing its way in first to begin the month on a cheery note.

The month comedian Alan Davies chooses to come to Dunedin on tour seems a good one to also broadcast the latest in his Jonathan Creek series.

There are those who demand some sort of intellectual response from their television watching: to be challenged with thought, for instance, or presented with a complex, vexed emotional issue to contemplate.

There are many reasons for missing entire series, year after year, of excellent television.

Vaccination is an issue that divides the vast majority of people who realise the remarkable benefits of a science that has got rid of some of the appalling diseases that afflicted humanity, and the minority who do not.

The world is a confusing and ambiguous mix of good and evil, with an endless number of perceptions and angles, where no good deed goes unpunished.

It was the year of our Lord 1783.

When it comes to top-class office design, crime scene investigation units in the United States are clearly leading the field, with what must be some lavish spending.