Sorry, I Didn't Know

Série télévisée
2016–
30m

ÉVALUATION IMDb

MA NOTE

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueThe altogether new panel show that takes a leisurely jaunt through the annals of time, bringing to light the lesser told stories and unsung heroes of our past. The parts of history and cultu... Tout lireThe altogether new panel show that takes a leisurely jaunt through the annals of time, bringing to light the lesser told stories and unsung heroes of our past. The parts of history and culture that so often get overlooked.The altogether new panel show that takes a leisurely jaunt through the annals of time, bringing to light the lesser told stories and unsung heroes of our past. The parts of history and culture that so often get overlooked.

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

ÉVALUATION IMDb

5,3/10

MA NOTE

7Commentaires d'utilisateurs

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

Prix
- 1 nomination au total

Épisodes25

Parcourir les épisodes

5 saisons6 ans

Anecdotes
This TV show was originally set to be released in the early 2000s but due to the ethnic nature of the show, people believed it would be poorly received.

Commentaires des utilisateurs7

Commentaire

Commentaire en vedette

7/10

Better than alot of recent UK comedy 'quiz' shows, but obvs triggering some

Much better than many of the plethora of comedy quiz/panel shows that UK domestic channels are churning out at the moment. Funny, interesting and informative and showcasing new and-not-seen-enough 'black' comics, as well as other minoritised and/or ally talent. Host Jimmy Akingbola is relaxing into his role and the two team captains Chizzy and Judi do a great job. Entertaining and educational both on history and cultures, but this unsurprisingly is triggering to a certain type of viewer. Ignore biased overly negative reviews and try it if you're up for a giggle and maybe a bit of a politics or history nerd of any shade. This review has apparently been approved but it has not been published for more than 3 weeks - this seems to happen to reviews for 'black' programmes, yet when I review non-political or 'white' programmes the reviews appear almost immediately (interesting, and somewhat reflective of snowflakey responses of a certain type of audience member who is triggered by broadening cultural and historical understanding)