James Walton

Somewhere between eye-opening and jaw-dropping: Sky’s Hawking – Can You Hear Me? reviewed

Plus: as reboots go, the return of Never Mind the Buzzcocks on Sky Max isn’t a radical one — more the TV equivalent of a tribute act

Before survival and physics took over: Stephen Hawking holding his son Robert as a baby. Credit: © Jane Hawking
  • Comments

  • Hawking: Can You Hear Me?

    Sky Documentaries

  • Never Mind the Buzzcocks

    Sky Max

Already a subscriber? Log in

This article is for subscribers only

Subscribe today to get 3 months' delivery of the magazine, as well as online and app access, for only £3.

There’s no commitment, you can cancel any time.

  • Weekly delivery of the magazine
  • Unlimited access to our website and app
  • Enjoy Spectator newsletters and podcasts
  • Explore our online archive, going back to 1828

Read next

Trending

Stephen Daisley

Sadiq Khan should be ashamed of his attack on the Chief Rabbi

Stephen Daisley
A while back, Lee Anderson got himself into trouble for claiming Islamists had ‘got control’ of Sadiq Khan. Levelling said charge at London’s Mayor was said to be ‘Islamophobic’ but surely more important is that it was wrong. Khan is neither an Islamist nor under their sway. He is a standard-issue identity-politics progressive, and with

Because you read about comedy

Also by James Walton

Latest

Comments

A blooming good offer

Join the conversation with other Spectator readers by getting the next 3 months for £3.

Already a subscriber? Log in