Episode 2 Points of View

Your reviews are in

on the week's dramas, comedies and quizzes, and you

jump in the driving seat with your thoughts on Peter Kay's Car Share.

Welcome to the show that tells them in there what you really think.

Welcome to your Points Of View.

Tonight on BBC One, we reach the explosive climax of Line Of Duty.

The fourth series made the leap from BBC Two to BBC One and

has become must-see telly on Sunday nights.

Hana Reznikova, I am arresting you

in connection with the murder of Timothy Ifield.

The mystery behind the murder of Tim Ifield took an unexpected

turn in last week's episode,

when DCI Huntley made another shocking arrest.

-What's going on?

-It's all under control. It's all sorted.

Creator and writer Jed Mercurio has just one hour to answer all

those burning questions, but with the drama already commissioned

for a fifth series, it isn't the end of the line.

My worry is waiting on there, the number 19 bus.

Sir.

Well, the wait is nearly over, Steve.

Catch the finale at 9pm, BBC One tonight.

It'd be a crime to miss it.

Sticking with drama,

last Friday night saw the return of the lavish second series of

Versailles and its intoxicating world of secrets, betrayals,

love and war.

I'm bringing forward my invasion of Holland.

I will henceforth view any opposition to my plans of war

as an act of treason.

And they will be dealt with swiftly by my new Minister for Justice.

The Duc de Cassel.

It is less than a year since the first series of this

sumptuous and sultry BBC Two drama concluded with the sudden

death of Henrietta, King Louis XIV's sister-in-law,

and the kidnap of the Dauphin, Louis' son.

The second series picks up with the search for the heir to the throne

and his kidnapper, the King's old friend, the Chevalier de Rohan.

They're here because you want them to be.

There is no other reason.

What you want, you get.

You must have realised that by now.

The French period drama hit the headlines even before the

first episode aired, with some blasting the programme makers

for its nudity and sex scenes.

This didn't put you off, though.

From historical palaces to palatial hotels.

Last week, we covered the new series that looks beyond the lobby

of the world's most amazing hotels.

The world's most extraordinary hotels.

The feedback wasn't particularly positive for co-host Giles Coren,

with some viewers unhappy with his behaviour.

OK, boom. That's really good parking, surely.

-Parked like a true Brit.

-Yeah, look at that.

Ah.

Look that. It's perfect.

Boom!

There. And what? We just... I'm going to go and play on the tables?

Yeah, throw me your keys and that's it.

-And then when it's time to get back in, you just run and slide...

-Don't!

Don't!

But now, some of you have got in touch to say how much you are

enjoying Giles' antics.

So, in the interest of unbiased reporting...

# Now, I go cleaning windows

# To earn an honest bob

# For a nosey parker, it's an interesting job...

# It's a job that just suits me

# A window cleaner you would be

# If you could see what I can see

# When I'm cleaning windows. #

Wow!

I wasn't expecting that.

Fresh from winning Best Scripted Comedy at the

BAFTA Television Awards, Peter Kay's Car Share is back

on our screens for a second much-anticipated series.

-SINGS ALONG WITH STEREO:

-# Pure and simple gonna be there

# Whatever it takes

# I'm gonna be there

-# I swear it's true

-# You know I'm gonna be there... #

After being forced to commute together in

a supermarket car share scheme,

John and Kayleigh's friendship blossomed,

and in true sitcom fashion, love seemed just around the corner.

We took a trip with some Car Share viewers

to get their take on the series.

JEREMY ON RADIO: 'It's a chilly ten degrees out there today,

'so wrap up warm.

'In other news, Peter Kay's Car Share is back on our screens.

'Let us know what you think.'

-I love it! I love it!

-I love it, too!

I just think it's...

I think it's the most real and relevant, I don't know,

love story that there's on telly.

They're in a car, that's not an interesting thing in itself,

but that relationship, especially in this second series,

that is where all of the tension comes from.

I'll drop you to your Mandy's.

-Oh, don't be daft.

-It's chucking it down. No bother.

-Aw!

Are you sure you don't mind?

I'm sure.

Aw! Thanks!

You liked that.

The moment with the monkey strapped in the back of a car.

-That's great.

-Yes.

-Anyone... That is a great moment.

I'll give you that, the monkey was quite funny.

I can't believe we drove all the way with him on the roof

and nobody stopped us.

I wondered why all those cars were flashing us.

How are we going to get him back?

My favourite scene has to be when, on their way back from the fancy

dress works do, and Elsie's dressed as a Smurf.

Oh, don't talk to me about sour cream Pringles. They're lethal.

Four hours I spent in A&E on Boxing Day now with my arm wedged

into the tube.

-Apparently, I have very wide wrists.

-Have you tried the Gaviscon?

What? For my wrists?

The one thing I don't like about it is the language,

-but other than that, no, I think it's absolutely fabulous.

-Yeah.

Hey! Watch the paintwork, all right?

I told you, I'm just having a minute!

I love the cameos in it. I love the other people that pop up.

You know, like Kayleigh's brother-in-law, Guy Garvey.

He's the lead singer from Elbow.

HE LAUGHS

Harry Potter! What do you reckon?

Oh, magic!

-So, do you want to see a third season, Matt?

-Definitely.

I really want to see a third season.

-I definitely want another series. Like, now.

-Yes. Oh, yes.

Yes, I don't want it to end.

The final episode is on Tuesday at 9pm on BBC One, or you can

binge watch the whole second series right now on the iPlayer.

Staying with comedy, Friday night had a new offering on BBC One.

After an initial pilot as part of the reinstated Comedy Playhouse

strand earlier this year,

BBC Comedy has commissioned a full series of Hospital People.

This six-part series is written and created by Tom Binns and Matt

Morgan, with Tom playing a raft of characters living their daily

lives, set in a fictional hospital.

Here we go.

Ha-ha! The mysterious Mrs A! Ooh...!

Never just a hospital.

It's a place where people live, it is a place where people die,

-it is a place where people fall in love, it is...

-OK.

Well, let's do that, but let's be very quick about it.

I don't want to be seen to be profiting from people's grief

cos that would make me no better than a florist.

The prognosis on this one isn't good.

Hospital People,

what an insult to the people and patients of Hartlepool.

We no longer have a complete hospital.

Services have been cut and inpatient wards closed,

but the NHS Trust responsible thinks it's OK to allow the building

to be used for the filming of this puerile nonsense.

Whoever commissioned this infantile rubbish needs to explain themselves.

It's neither funny nor imaginative

and I've seen better amateur performances.

Please, BBC, can I have my licence fee refunded?

I don't want it wasted on such unfunny garbage as Hospital People.

I'm sure some people will say it's the best thing since sliced bread.

Well, let them pay for my licence fee instead.

Let us see if another new offering on BBC One fared any better.

Weekday afternoons are now home to a quiz show fronted by the

Scottish comedian Susan Calman.

The Boss promises to be full of clever questions,

cunning contestants and cut-throat battles.

OK, Paul. Everyone's had a chance to challenge.

-Do you think anyone's going to be brave enough?

-No, they shouldn't be.

AUDIENCE LAUGHTER

You are a confident fellow, Paul. I'm enjoying this very much!

In each episode, five contestants compete to become the Boss

and pick off their opponents,

before a final showdown to decide who walks away with the cash.

So, a simple set-up.

READS THE QUESTION QUICKLY

-END OF ROUND SIREN

-I tried my best!

LAUGHTER

I tried my best.

So, that's a... ROBOTIC QUIZ NUH-UH

..for the format, but a... PING

..for the quizmaster.

Logging on to BBC Three now and a documentary series following

young trainee drivers with physical and learning disabilities.

-Is it hurting?

-A wee bit, yeah.

Which bits are hurting?

Hands and foot.

Do you want me to drive you back?

-No, I'll be all right.

-Are you sure?

-I'll be all right, I promise.

This very special driving school follows some of the UK's most

inspiring learner drivers,

as they get behind the wheel and strive to achieve their

driving dreams against all the odds on the road to independence.

-I feel like an absolute halfwit.

-No, no, no.

I need to drive. I've got two kids.

I actually just feel like not even driving at all cos I ken I'm not

going to be able to do it.

You can do it.

I cannae.

You can't give up. You've come too far to give up.

-Ah!

-There you go.

That's the one, Stu!

Woo! Ha-ha-ha!

The four-part series is still available to watch online at

bbc.co.uk/bbcthree

Phew! Another show, jam-packed with your points of view.

Please, do keep your thoughts on the week's TV coming.

You can send them to us via the website or just fire us an e-mail:

That's the address. On social media, you can send us a tweet:

And we are on Facebook, too. Just search for:

So, we're back on BBC One at 4pm next Sunday. See you then

and we'll do it all over again.