tue 25/03/2025

Gerard Gilbert

Bio
Gerard has been a television critic and feature writer for the Independent since 1994. He has also written about TV and cinema for Time Out, The New Statesman and Radio Times.

Articles By Gerard Gilbert

Lip Service, BBC Three

Read more...

PhoneShop, E4

Read more...

First Light, BBC Two

Read more...

This is England '86, Channel 4

Read more...

The King is Dead, BBC Three

Read more...

E Numbers: an Edible Adventure, BBC Two

Read more...

Vexed, BBC Two

Read more...

The Normans, BBC Two

Read more...

The Men Who Jump Off Buildings, Channel 4

Read more...

Living with Brucie, Channel 4

Read more...

Dive, BBC Two

Read more...

Pulse, BBC Three

Read more...

Ashes to Ashes, BBC One

Read more...

Justified, Five USA

Read more...

Chris Ryan's Strike Back, Sky1

Read more...

Beautiful Minds: James Lovelock, BBC Four

Read more...

Pages

latest in today

Help to give theartsdesk a future!

It all started on 09/09/09. That memorable date, September 9 2009, marked the debut of theartsdesk.com.

It followed some...

Batsashvili, Hallé, Wong, Bridgewater Hall, Manchester revie...

Mariam Batsashvili, the young virtuosa pianist from Georgia, is a star. No doubt about that. Trained at the Liszt Academy in Weimar and winner of...

Blu-ray: Lifeforce

Tobe Hooper changed cinema with The Texas Chain Saw Massacre (1974) for pennies in rancid Southern heat, but came closest to a mainstream...

Der fliegende Holländer, Irish National Opera review - saili...

So much looked promising for Irish National Opera’s first Wagner: the casting, certainly, the conductor – Music Director Fergus Sheil knows and...

The Potato Lab, Netflix review - a K-drama with heart and wi...

When the world’s darkness is too much, there is a Netflix rabbit-hole you can disappear down to a kinder place: the...

Lauren Mayberry, Barrowland, Glasgow review - solo star stay...

It took until the last song before Lauren Mayberry started to well up onstage, which was good going. The singer had mentioned early on the...

Album: Toria Wooff - Toria Wooff

On the cover of her eponymous debut album, the Bolton-raised Toria Wooff reclines on a church pew located in Stanley Palace, a 16th-century...

Music Reissues Weekly: Too Far Out - Beat, Mod & R&B...

The thrill of hearing “Crawdaddy Simone” never wears off. As the September 1965 B-side of the third single by North London R&B band The...

Naumov, SCO, Egarr, Queen's Hall, Edinburgh review - or...

The Scottish Chamber Orchestra has had to put up with its fair share of artist cancellations over the last month, and the ensuing games of musical...

Brief History of a Family review - glossy Chinese psychologi...

Brief History of a Family is a psychological thriller with a story familiar to anyone who has seen Ripley, ...