"Cut out the booze" is Flint’s top tip to trim waist centimetres. Sir 'Ted' Henry finds it tough giving up his wines.īetween the series being shot and released, Inga Tuigamala passed away, aged just 52. The OG blockbusting 11 is an extraordinary and charismatic presence on and off the field. “Our mokos," Meeuws exclaims, passionately. The preternaturally good-natured Eroni Clarke and "raging bull" prop Kees Meeuws talk about getting back in shape for family. Stars of the series include Piri Weepu, 2011 Rugby World Cup gamechanger, who is struggling through a sleep and exercise deficit with a new baby. Trainer Alex Flint and former All Black Piri Weepu on the set of Match Fit. Don't tell anyone that…." Albeit uneven, Bupkis is entertaining. Backstage, Stewart amusingly pokes fun at Jewish conspiracy theories. Do you want a song written about you? The worst part is I like the song, it's kinda an earworm, it's got a catchy hook." Pete bombs at a drunken Al Gore climate change event, with Jon Stewart. I don't know if you heard about how that turned out. She berates his manager Evan about his engagement plans. Uncle Tommy looked after his seven-year-old nephew then, and the duo maintain a close rapport.Įdie Falco from The Sopranos plays his panicky mum. In real life, Davidson's father was one of 343 firefighters who died in the World Trade Centre, trying to save people on 11 September, 2001. Bobby Cannavale is ever-affable as Pete's Uncle Tommy. Mafioso legend Joe Pesci is his crotchety granddad. New York comedian Pete Davidson plays an alter-ego of the same name. Happy Valley finishes on top form, jittery and considered, and so well put together.īupkis is one of TVNZ+'s funnier new offerings. The first season was so riveting I stayed up all night bingeing it. Dialogue is detailed, slathered in Yorkshire accents and swathed in moody tones. Writer-creator Sally Wainwright introduces involving new characters and subplots through the six new episodes. They include Cawood's grandson Ryan's obnoxious soccer coach, his abused wife, Eastern European gangsters, a questionable local politician, and a misguided pharmacist. There is a lot of dark and confronting material, yet some genuine happiness and humour is organically and deftly worked in. Happy Valley’s West Yorkshire’s locations are atmospherically shot, edited and scored. Human remains have been discovered, and the police think it’s another Royce murder. We are reintroduced to Tommy Lee Royce (James Norton), chilling recidivist crim, who Cawood’s got imprisoned at His Majesty’s Big House. Cawood is an admirable person, and Lancashire fulsomely portrays her diverse roles, professional and personal, challenging top brass and her kooky sister. Sarah Lancashire’s Sergeant Catherine Cawood is a great character, memorable like Woody Harrelson and Matthew McConaughey in True Detective. Sarah Lancashire as Catherine in the BBC's Happy Valley Photo: Supplied
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