On the Pilot TV podcast this week, we are reminiscing about Revenants with the return

of Mike Flanagan in the fall of the House of Usher on Netflix, concocting with chemicals

with Brie Larsen in Lessons in Chemistry on Apple, and finally getting the chance to

invagal our way into the immortal universe as Anne Rice's interview with the Vampire

makes its criminally delayed debut on these shores. Plus, Philip Barantini joins us on

the show to talk boiling point.

I'm James Dyer and welcome to the Pilot TV podcast, your essential guide to every show

that matters, and a podcast that is here to address a grave injustice.

You will remember on last week's show that I committed a horrible oversight and forgot

to introduce one of my beloved co-hosts. Well, dear listener, we are not going to make

the same mistake twice, for we are joined today by a man whose reputation can only proceed

in royalty. Some might say in the world of peak TV, his celebrated opinions have graced

pages of Heat magazine for a quarter of a century. His dulcet tones forming the backdrop

for many a Baticunae and whose unique cadence once puts Stephen Freer's into a coma.

He is a sporting pundit of some renown, a staunch defender of Broad ITV dramas and a man

who took his third place position in the recent pilot TV back off with grace and composure.

Not just a pundit on the small screen, he has amassed a wealth of personal appearances,

lending his sage-like wisdom to such luminary discussions as most annoying people 2010.

We love Gavin and Stacey. Ooh, you are awful colon TV we used to love. The Barbara

Windsor story, the Michael McIntyre story, the Graham Norton story, and an episode of

Pierce Morgan's life stories which you'd better believe we're going to have to talk about

at some point. He has, and this is absolutely true, two quotes attributed to him on the

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