Big Brother
This is a disturbing, disturbing, disturbing thing that could quite easily sum up all the wrong in society. It is just a Peeping Tom routine for attention seekers to get themselves on TV without exactly trying. And people are obsessed with it. I once saw a 15 year old who was an expert on the show. Why was he wasting his life?
EastEnders
For those not in the know, this is a British soap opera set in a bustling market/housing square in London. And I can't believe that I once liked it. The plots are ridiculous and depressing. Pointless.
Watchdog
This is a whiney "consumer rights" programme in the UK and really serves no point than for people to be moaned at even for the most mundane things. Somebody's dishwasher doesn't work out of a million! It's not good enough...
All Grown Up
Rugrats was and still is one of my favourite TV programmes. Sure, it is aimed primarily at kids, but there's also stuff for adults to understand and it has a whimsical atmosphere. Why Klasky-Csupso sunk to this low is beyond me. As a single episode in the original Rugrats, All Grown Up was cool. As a series, it was essentially bastardisation.
Various ITV dramas
ITV is a TV channel in the UK and they always have these TV drama series on, and the majority of them are pants. Essentially, they seem as if they are just there to give unemployed actors jobs. Once again, not good enough.
Mona the Vampire
This just annoyed me. Plus, it feels so creepy. Yuck.
Brassed Off Britain
This was a Watchdog like programme, and this too, annoyed me. Yuck.
Stingray
I liked Thunderbirds, but Stingray always borded me. I liked the bit at the end featuring Aqua Maria swimming, though.
Lassie
This old Lassie programme was always on the BBC as a kid, and it bored me.
Love on a Saturday Night
I was stuck at home one night around two years ago as my parents were out, and this short lived variety show was on ITV. And it's a good thing that it was short lived. It was hog-wash.
Grange Hill
This is a British soap opera for kids set in a high school. The only redeeming thing about it is that I know a few people who were in it at one point. It's generally a bit poor, and also depressing. I remember once coming across a Grange Hill annual once from the 1980s, and it had warnings to future school leavers that they could become unemployed (bear in mind that Margaret Thatcher and her government were kinda mucking up in England around that time, though).
Yourselfs?




