This is a new telling of the Sherlock Holmes story, unfortunately it seems to be in post production and I am trying to find out more information so keep popping back
Rachael Stirling and Martin Freeman star in Boy Meets Girl, a pacey, stylish new comedy drama that "hilariously transcends the gender divide".
Freeman plays dreamer Danny Reed, whose life is turned upside down when
he is struck by lightning and wakes to find himself trapped in a
woman's body. Instead of being a scruffy DIY store worker with no
prospects, he has now swapped lives with glamorous female fashion
journalist Veronica Burton.
Danny suddenly must learn how to walk in stilettos and put on a bra,
deal with the amorous advances of Veronica's boyfriend Jay and pass
himself off as a fashion expert while also finding out what has
happened to his old self.
His double life becomes further complicated when he discovers that
Veronica has been having an affair with Ali, the boyfriend of close
friend Siobhan. But Danny comes to see the advantages of his new life
when he revisits his old DIY shop as the stylish, tall and attractive
Veronica and speaks to his fellow worker Pete and the girl of his
dreams Fiona about Danny's "disappearance". And, for the first time
ever, Fiona seems interested in him.
The question is, will Danny find his way back to his old life and, if he does, will he still want it?
The classic Dickens novel The Old Curiosity Shop is being brought to life with an all-star cast for ITV1. The
much-loved Victorian tale will star veteran actor Sir Derek Jacobi as
Grandfather, and Toby Jones as infamous villain, Quilp. The
single drama will also star Zoë Wanamaker, Martin Freeman, Gina McKee,
Bradley Walsh, Steve Pemberton, Anna Madeley, Josie Lawrence, Adam
Godley and Charlene McKenna. Little Nell Trent (Sophie Vavassuer,
above) lives with her doting grandfather in his London shop. Known as
The Old Curiosity Shop, it is a magical place, filled from wall-to-wall
with dust-laden treasures. Grandfather keeps his nocturnal gambling
activities a secret, borrowing heavily from evil, profiteering loan
shark Daniel Quilp. When he gambles away what little money they
possess, Quilp seizes the opportunity to take possession of their
beloved shop. It seems Nell and Grandfather are left with only one
option - to escape. The pair fall in with a number of colourful
characters while on the run from Quilp and his band of heavies,
including Nell’s own brother, Freddie (Bryan Dick), and his gullible
friend, Dick Swiveller. Meanwhile, Kit Nubbles - Grandfather’s
servant and Nell’s adoring friend - is contacted by a mysterious
gentleman looking for news of the missing two. But Quilp is not a man to tolerate competition, something they are all about to discover the hard way.
Greg Wilson is an ex-child star. At fourteen, he was a child magician.
Precocious, smug, very punchable. The pinnacle of his career was the
1986 Royal Variety Performance, when he charmed the audience with his
patter about his Mum sewing name-tags into the backs of all his tricks.
One week later, his career is finished. During a phone-in on the Saturday morning kids TV show, Crikey It's Saturday!,
someone rings in and calls Greg 'a fucking wanker' on live TV. It's the
ultimate humiliation. The caller has articulated what everyone is
secretly thinking. It's a blow from which Greg will never recover.
Twenty years later, Greg works in a leather sofa shop. The early
promise of his life unfulfilled. He's bored, unhappy, still hurting on
the inside, forever wary of other people. In every human encounter lies
potential humiliation.
Even his boss, who looks about 13, treats Greg with utter contempt. But
then Greg is recognised by a customer and asked for his autograph. It's
the beginning of a journey that will pass through a police station and
end with Greg in court, facing a year-long prison sentence for assault.
Sitcom following the life of Ed Robinson, the youngest son of a
well-to-do south London family. Blind to their own faults the family
consider Ed a loser. So does Ed, who hates his job and isn't having
much luck with his love life (he's fired at work by his ex-girlfriend).
Ed's older brother George is an over-strung time-management executive,
his sister is an obsessive interior designer who can't make her mind up
in regards to boyfriends and his parents... well they just bicker.
Martin voices the part of Flack in the story of Suki, a lioness cub, who rebels against her mother and her Pride to mate with an unsuitable lion from the other side of the river.
Predominantly set in a hardware shop, Nye’s Hardware
featured one of the stars of BBC’s celebrated sitcom The Office
(2001-3), Martin Freeman, alongside a host of other actors familiar from
earlier situation comedies, including Peter Serafinowicz and ‘Allo ‘Allo!’s
(BBC, 1982-92) Ken Morley, Freeman plays Mike, who along with Kenny
(Serafinowicz) and Steve (Ryan Cartwright) works in Hamway’s Hardware, which is
managed by Rex (Morley). Most episodes feature a balance of scenes set in the
shop (showing the interactions between this group of male friends and
colleagues, and the customers they have to deal with) and domestic settings,
including Mike’s homelife with his girlfriend Anne (Susan Earl). Another
recurring location is the nearby Nice Day Café, where Anne works as a waitress.
The
show is filmed as “a fly-on-the-wall
documentary about modern office life”, but without any sort
of narrator as you might expect. There is a noticeable difference
in the way the characters
behave when they are being caught on film as opposed to playing to
the camera as they do most of the time. There are also often talking
head
moments where the four main characters are interviewed by the program
makers, but we never hear the questions being asked, and we have
no
idea
as to
the identity of anyone behind the camera.
Rufus Sewell heads the cast of this lavish four-part drama, charting
the flamboyant life of Charles II. Returning to the throne after the
downfall of Cromwell's republic, he embarks on a hedonistic reign,
winning the adulation of the people and fathering a slew of
illegitimate children. But his rule is marked by treachery and a
strained relationship with Parliament
TV film. Staid suburban housewife Margery goes on the run with her cleaning
lady Gladys after having attacked an intruder in her home and left him for
dead.
Helen West's personal life is in need of repair, and she decides the
first move is to spring clean her home. Working by day with domestic
violence cases, Helen finds it too easy to turn a blind eye to the
unhappiness of her cleaning lady, Cath.
Barry and Garry run a pub in the West End of London. Each week their friend, certified cockney geezer Dodgy Phil, comes up with scheme to attract more punters.
Following the likeable, low-key How Do You Want Me? (BBC, 1998-99), Irish comedian Dylan Moran's second sitcom was a very different proposition. This time, Moran doubled as co-writer (alongside Graham Linehan), and the result emerged as a twisted cross between Fawlty Towers (BBC, 1975/79) and Linehan's own Father Ted (Channel 4, 1995-98), injecting several doses of wild surrealism into an otherwise traditional format.
Moran
starred as Bernard Black, terminally grouchy wine-sozzled proprietor of
the bookshop that bears his name. Like Basil Fawlty before him, he is
entirely unsuited to running a business, openly despises his customers
(instead of special offers, the shop blackboard contains stern
admonitions ranging from "No Anecdotage" to an all-encompassing
"Don't") and generally manages to alienate all his friends as well,
with the inexplicable exception of ditzy Fran Katzenjammer (Tamsin Greig), who runs the New Age accessories shop next door.
Mixing bizarre characters with send-ups of television genres
including satellite channels and BBC schools revision programmes, the
quick-fire style never failed to keep viewers guessing what might crop
up next.
The recurring gags often worked well, including
an appallingly thoughtless American TV reporter and the imagined hit
interview series 'Outdoor Wee': a set of mid-urination conversations
with the stars, among whom retired cricket umpire Dickie Harold gets
somewhat carried away.
A pre-Peep Show Mitchell and Webb
led both the cast and writing team and several sketches show early
hallmarks of their later TV and radio double act.
The everyday lives of the people frequenting the frenetic Accident and Emergency department of Holby City hospital. Martin appears in one episode ‘She loved the rain’
Episodes follow uniform officers and detectives from an inner London police station as they enforce law and order on a day to day basis. Martin is in one episode, ‘man trap’
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