Rating: 3/5 -- Even fleshed out with free-standing cabaret-style sketches, at 90 minutes this sometimes felt as long as waiting for the war to end all wars itself to end. Full Review

A neat way to portray the partnership's comic material. Full Review

It's a quietly remarkable story, told with respect and, appropriately, irreverence. Full Review

Rating: 5/5 -- Andy de Emmony has pulled off a subtly counter-cultural triumph. Full Review

The Wipers Times presented them as two men with a shared and anarchic sense of humour and Ben Chaplin and Julian Rhind-Tutt (both excellent) had a great time trading quips and drinks while keeping their lips appropriately stiff. Full Review

Rating: 4/5 -- It was a shame to cram so much great material into a one-off. And it's a worse shame that, if Ian Hislop can write like this, he so often prefers to waste his talent on repetitive panel games. Full Review

Despite the limitations of a TV budget and scope, this is a well-acted account of a lesser-known story of World War I. Full Review