Regardless of whether Billie Piper is the new Doctor or not, I need Doctor Who to announce something about the next season. The fate of the show is up in the air, which is a strange experience, considering Doctor Who has regularly carried on since it returned to screens in 2005. I'm concerned about the show's future, honestly, and I really hope that there will be some sort of confirmation soon, especially after that shock of a cliffhanger. 

I'm a big fan of sitcoms and comedy TV shows in general, but I'm always surprised about how many are unknown to others. For example, I thought Superstore was a huge hit, but it turns out that not many people have heard of it, weirdly. One sitcom I love recommending to others that is completely underrated is the Matt Berry show Toasts of London. It's a British sitcom from the early 2010s (but it feels older). If you ever get the chance to watch it, you should.

Broadcast media is a funny thing, and it's interesting which TV shows stick with us and which don't. Of course, everyone is different, and not every TV show will have the same impact on all of us. For example, Fleabag also taught me a huge amount about mental health. Doctor Who changed my life as a child, and it's what made me want to become a writer. While I might not agree with other people's choices, I'd love to know which TV shows changed your life, and why.

I will happily binge my favorite sitcoms over and over again, but there are some that I'll skip the first episode of, and start rewatching from another point. For me, there are two core shows I always do this with. For It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia, I always start rewatching from when Frank Reynolds s, and with Parks and Recreation, I do the same, but from when Ben and Chris arrive. I often skip the first few episodes of The Office, too, just as season 1 is so similar to the UK version, and I've seen it so many times.

Many of us know of a movie that we know is brilliant, or perhaps isn't and is worth recommending anyway, but we hesitate to do so because the film's premise is so bonkers that you worry you'll put them off. For me, it's a film called Womb, which stars Matt Smith before he was the Doctor. Smith's character dies, and his childhood friend/girlfriend grows and births his clone, raising him as her child. It's a strange concept, but an amazing movie.

During the pandemic and after, I found it too hard to watch movies about it. COVID was a tough time, but I've recently been checking out some of these titles. The Bubble was the only one I saw at the time, mainly because of Karen Gillan, and I thought that was fascinating. I just checked out Dumb Money, and I thought it was brilliant how they implemented songs that went viral on TikTok during the pandemic. It was eerie and gave me déjà vu, brilliantly.