What’s on TV – 27 July 2019

(Greg DeLong) #1
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What’s on


TV HAVE YOUR SAY


YOUR


STARS


Colin Shearman looks
ahead to 27 July-2 Aug
ARIES(21 March-20 April)
All will be fine as long as you resist the
urge to push your luck – and do all you can
to stop problems getting out of control.

GEMINI (22 May-21 June)
A late cancellation will be inconvenient and
a problem will be blown out of proportion –
but a cautious approach will pay off for you.

LEO(23 July-22 August)
You’ll want to set the story straight and push
on with new things, but aspects to the New
Moon warn you not to be overconfident.

LIBRA(23 September-22 October)
Although a chat with a friend will clear the
air, this is not a great moment to pool your
resources with a business acquaintance.

SAGITTARIUS(22 November-20 December)
Perhaps you should rein in your more
adventurous side for a while and focus on
sorting out any difficulties in your daily life.

AQUARIUS(20 January-19 February)
Someone close to home will mess you
about if you let them. The sky’s the limit for
another relationship that is going well.

TAURUS(21 April-21 May)
Aspects to Venus encourage you to avoid
impulsive behaviour right now – and to
take a relative’s opinions more seriously.

CANCER(22 June-22 July)
You may walk away from a bad situation.
Check financial and social arrangements,
too, and don’t rely on others to bail you out.

VIRGO(23 August-22 September)
Events may catch you off-guard, but you’ll
soon understand something that has been
puzzling you – and you are in for a surprise.

SCORPIO(23 October-21 November)
Aspects to Venus mean you may start to feel
you’re being taken for granted – but that
won’t stop you achieving what you want.

CAPRICORN(21 December-19 January)
You’ll be pleased about a new agreement


  • but aspects to the Sun indicate that you
    could also end up out of pocket or stressed.


PISCES(20 February-20 March)
Developments at work look promising.
Plans could go awry, though – and getting
your act together won’t always be easy.

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NEXT WEEK’S ISSUEOn sale Tuesday 30 July


What’s on


TV


Crafty Kirstie
Kirstie’s Celebrity Craft Masters
on C4 was a real gem! I loved the
variety of presenters, comedians
and soap stars that were ready
to roll up their sleeves and get

Hollywood. Hopefully it will help
people understand the pain these
victims and families go through.
Elsie Nelson, Edinburgh

Monkey business
Judi Dench’s Wild Borneo
Adventure on ITV was a fabulous
series. I first trekked through the
Borneo jungle while working
there in 1963 and have returned
many times since, so this was a
real treat. It’s so sad
to see what danger
the orangutans are
in due to palm-oil
plantations. I just
hope this shows
that action
is needed.
Raymond
Wood, West
Sussex

Rant
of the
week

crafting. As a crafter myself, I also
adore upcycling and turning trash
into treasure, so this programme
was a definite must. Watching
actress Debra Stephenson trying
to break tiles for a mosaic in her
scuba mask was hilarious. I very
much enjoyed the whole series
and picked up a few new ideas
along the way, too!
Karen McGuire, Lincolnshire

Dark drama
BBC1’s Dark Mon£y
was a harrowing
yet very important
show. The drama
dealt with the very
sensitive topic
of a British
boy being
sexually
abused in

Compiled by:


Sean Marland


Photos:


BBC, C4, Getty, ITV


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Football woes...
Women’s World Cup


Unlucky in love!
I’m an EastEnders viewer and
I think Whitney deserves a bit
of luck. After being groomed
by Tony, her adopted mum’s
manipulative lover, she then
married Lee, who suffered a
breakdown over his experiences
in the Army. If that wasn’t bad
enough, out of the blue her
beloved Callum cheats on her
with Ben! When is the poor
woman going to get a break?
Neil Munday, Somerset

Family


matters


THIS WAY UP
●New comedy on C4 written
by and starring Aisling Bea

JADE
●C4 investigates the impact
of late reality star Jade Goody

CORONATION STREET
●There’s danger as Seb and
Eileen confront the traffickers

It’s been great to see
Long Lost Family back
on ITV. I’m adopted and I find
this show extraordinarily
uplifting, yet also difficult
to watch at times. Davina
McCall and Nicky Campbell
are great presenters and
show a lot of compassion,
which is so important when
people have suffered such pain. It’s really interesting to hear
the stories from all sides of the families and I love seeing the
reunions – even though I’m an emotional wreck watching them!
F Harris, Renfrewshire

Sick of sport!
Why, oh why, do the
TV channels mess
about with our
normal programmes
just because sport is on? Not
everybody wants to watch
tennis or football – why can’t
they have a special channel
dedicated to sport so that it
doesn’t disrupt our
ordinary shows? It
wouldn’t be that
difficult to do, surely?
I’m fed up with them
moving programmes
I enjoy because of
sport, especially when
both BBC and ITV do
it on the same night!
Tina Burton, Devon

star

letter

Sensitivity... Davina and Nicky have
been reuniting more separated relatives

Trauma... Isaac (left)
with parents Sam and
Manny in Dark Mon£y
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