On the Pilots TV podcast this week, we're delighting in a little school romance in

hardstopper on Netflix, going period Groundhog Day in life after life on BBC One, attempting

to bring a feminist perspective to movie making in shivalry on Channel 4, watching Julia

Roberts blow the watergate scandal wide opening gaslit on Star's play, AND AND, heading

back to the 80s with the long way to return of Netflix's Russian doll. And if all that

doesn't sound like we've been busy enough, Sarah Solomani stops by to talk shivalry with

Boyd and Beth sits down with Sienna Miller and Rupert Friend to wax lyrical about a

anatomy of a scandal. I'm James Dyer and welcome to this very very busy episode of the Pilots TV

podcast. It is a momentous day today, not just because Boyd harassed us into reviewing

five shows on this week's podcast, but just because of that. And we have no less than three

special guests, but because today is Beth's birthday. Beth Day, if you will. Happy birthday, Beth.

Thank you so much. Thank you so much and a special thank you to social media editor,

Sophie Butcher, who has made my day by asking the pilot pod listeners to send gifts of my favourite

shows. So there's been a lot of gilmos, a lot of satellites flats, a lot of glow. So yeah, it's

been a lovely moving thread of all my favourite bits, which I might just start watching gifts instead

of television. That might be the future, to be honest. That sounds better. Yeah, but yeah,

feeling good, feeling like an old chrome bit. Very nice, very nice. It's good. We're better to

spend your birthday than with us, the people that you love the most. Sure. Of course.

Despite. Sure. Sure. Absolutely. Yeah. Okay. You want to say that? Yeah.

Now we'll say it is your birthday, but you're not at a luxury resort this week. However,

Boyd has managed the next best thing. So it's not his birthday, but he does come to us via the

miracle of modern communications, beaming in from a hotel room in New York City. How is the big

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