Death in Paradise has been confirmed for two more seasons
Prepare for more crime solving in Saint Marie BBC
Death in Paradise season 10 launches on Thursday 7th January on BBC One, with Ralf Little back as DI Neville Parker, settling into life on the picturesque Caribbean island of Saint Marie.
The BBC has celebrated its anticipated return by confirming that the show has been commissioned for two more seasons, and fans can look forward to series 11 and 12 featuring cast regulars and new faces alike descend[ing] on Saint Marie to investigate complex crimes. We are hugely proud of series ten and delighted we ll be heading back to Saint Marie to continue the story, writer Tim Key wrote.
Death in Paradise filming location | Real life island for Saint Marie radiotimes.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from radiotimes.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The week s best ccomedy on demand
The week s best comedy on demand. For more streaming gigs use the search box with online as the region.
Saturday January 2
EDDIE IZZARD: The comic last night started his latest challenge, to run 31 marathons in 31 days, all from a treadmill, and in the name of unity following Brexit. Each run will be followed by a gig streamed live from the Riverside Studios in Hammersmith, West London. Tickets are available here.
Monday January 4
ROBIN S WISH: A documentary about the final few months in the life of Robin Williams, directed by Tylor Norwood and made with the support of the comedian s widow, Susan Schneider Williams, is released on digital platforms today. Norwood says of his film: It is a moment for us to understand the pain he felt as his talents and faculties rapidly slipped away, and moreover how in the face of that terrifying reality, he was more heroic, more compassionate than any character he ever played in any of his movies.
Chortle editor Steve Bennett compiles his most memorable shows of 2020
You don’t know what you’ve got till it’s gone… Joni Mitchell sure got that right.
With the comedy industry all-but shut down in 2020, every gig staged against the odds became precious. In part, that’s because when gathering people together in clubs or theatres became outlawed, promoters got creative in their staging, creating intrinsically more memorable experiences.
But more significantly, the new rarity of being able to share a laugh as part of the ad-hoc community that is an audience heightened a sense of connection and occasion that was missing for so much of this locked-down year.