Füge eine Handlung in deiner Sprache hinzuEstablished in 1884, Redbridge Rovers F.C. is one of the oldest clubs in England--and one of the worst. A new sitcom introducing us to the characters who gather within the social club of a n... Alles lesenEstablished in 1884, Redbridge Rovers F.C. is one of the oldest clubs in England--and one of the worst. A new sitcom introducing us to the characters who gather within the social club of a non-league football club.Established in 1884, Redbridge Rovers F.C. is one of the oldest clubs in England--and one of the worst. A new sitcom introducing us to the characters who gather within the social club of a non-league football club.
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Craig Cash's odyssey through comedies in limited situations continues with Rovers – set in the club house of Redbridge Rovers, a semi professional English football team in levels 7 & 8 of the footballing pyramid.
Is it a problem that Rovers' number 1 support Cash is also executive producer and director of the show? Having multiple roles means difficulties reigning in Craig's more excitable moments. But nothing is perfect.
Those familiar with "Early Doors" will recognise the setup: a group of locals gather in the club house before and after games. They all have their own seats where they settle for the day. Conversation can be limited to a single group or can travel around the bar. In fact step forward director Cash for a smooth transition between different groups. "Royle Family" favourite Sue Johnson turns in a good performance as bar manager Doreen. Otherwise the acting is solid. The script is okay and grows as the first series progresses. You have to watch the whole first series to really get an appreciation of the show. Individual episodes lead you to miss the bigger picture. The humour is ribald but doesn't step over any lines. And there are a few teary moments.
So a decent first series and hopefully more to come.
Is it a problem that Rovers' number 1 support Cash is also executive producer and director of the show? Having multiple roles means difficulties reigning in Craig's more excitable moments. But nothing is perfect.
Those familiar with "Early Doors" will recognise the setup: a group of locals gather in the club house before and after games. They all have their own seats where they settle for the day. Conversation can be limited to a single group or can travel around the bar. In fact step forward director Cash for a smooth transition between different groups. "Royle Family" favourite Sue Johnson turns in a good performance as bar manager Doreen. Otherwise the acting is solid. The script is okay and grows as the first series progresses. You have to watch the whole first series to really get an appreciation of the show. Individual episodes lead you to miss the bigger picture. The humour is ribald but doesn't step over any lines. And there are a few teary moments.
So a decent first series and hopefully more to come.
Loved this.
Excellent group of actors all very low key. Well written.
I'd like to see more of their writing.
Really hope this gets a second series.
It's inoffensive and that is not a bad thing.
Characters are beautifully portrayed.
Having been a supporter of a non league team, it's not totally removed from reality.
It had laugh out loud moments as well as genuine cringe-worthy bits.
Look, it's got Sue Johnson in it, so it's going to be very watchable! Well worth watching. Go on. Give it a go.
Excellent group of actors all very low key. Well written.
I'd like to see more of their writing.
Really hope this gets a second series.
It's inoffensive and that is not a bad thing.
Characters are beautifully portrayed.
Having been a supporter of a non league team, it's not totally removed from reality.
It had laugh out loud moments as well as genuine cringe-worthy bits.
Look, it's got Sue Johnson in it, so it's going to be very watchable! Well worth watching. Go on. Give it a go.
We hope that there is more of this comedy, we had got into the characters and alas it was over before we were ready, bring back more of this brilliant comedy please
My wife and I have travelled around the world and nothing beats being home like a good Northern sense of humour comedy.
In a world full of negatives we all need a belly laugh and this did it for us.
Being fans of the Royle family, a series that was hard to beat, Early Doors was great.
Rovers deserves more airtime and follow on series.
Thank you for the entertainment.
We hope to see you back on our screens soon
My wife and I have travelled around the world and nothing beats being home like a good Northern sense of humour comedy.
In a world full of negatives we all need a belly laugh and this did it for us.
Being fans of the Royle family, a series that was hard to beat, Early Doors was great.
Rovers deserves more airtime and follow on series.
Thank you for the entertainment.
We hope to see you back on our screens soon
This show is fairly typical of Craig Cash in as much as it is quite low key in terms of action. Not much really happens which is in the vein of Early Doors and the earlier episodes of The Royle Family That said, it's warm, funny and relatable.
A group of diverse characters who all support their local non-league football team gather in the club house bar managed by Doreen (played by the brilliant Sue Johnstone who Craig Cash played alongside in The Royle Family) to talk about life, love and football.
Every character is brilliantly drawn and the dialogue is engaging and funny in a gentle way. You can imagine these people existing in the real world rather than then being exaggerated sitcom characters.
This again is just a single series of 6 episodes, which at the time was something Sky seemed to have quite a few of. Looking at that it could seem they just weren't commissioning shows that people wanted to watch, and that could be true to a degree, but this one works as a completely self contained story that comes to a natural end. It's a lovely, sweet "small" show that doesn't do anything too ambitious or wacky, but just shows us a group of people who are friends because of their love of their local football team. Even a total non football fan like me could enjoy this. I've watched the entire series maybe 4 or 5 times now and it's just as enjoyable as when I first saw it broadcast back in 2016.
A group of diverse characters who all support their local non-league football team gather in the club house bar managed by Doreen (played by the brilliant Sue Johnstone who Craig Cash played alongside in The Royle Family) to talk about life, love and football.
Every character is brilliantly drawn and the dialogue is engaging and funny in a gentle way. You can imagine these people existing in the real world rather than then being exaggerated sitcom characters.
This again is just a single series of 6 episodes, which at the time was something Sky seemed to have quite a few of. Looking at that it could seem they just weren't commissioning shows that people wanted to watch, and that could be true to a degree, but this one works as a completely self contained story that comes to a natural end. It's a lovely, sweet "small" show that doesn't do anything too ambitious or wacky, but just shows us a group of people who are friends because of their love of their local football team. Even a total non football fan like me could enjoy this. I've watched the entire series maybe 4 or 5 times now and it's just as enjoyable as when I first saw it broadcast back in 2016.
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- New Mills, Derbyshire, England, Vereinigtes Königreich(location exteriors and transitions)
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