Online Previews Made in Chelsea 3x9 `Season 3, Episode 9

You’d never dream of associating the affluent antics of the Made In Chelsea Free Download Video Made in Chelsea 28th May 2012 Episode On E4 (UK)  Tv Online Tv Live Streaming Video .Online Watch Made in Chelsea Full Episode Watch Stream HD Video on Internet TV . Free Download Made in Chelsea Full Episode Video. cast with those of octogenarian detective Miss Marple, but that’s a role that socialite cast member Cheska adopted with ease tonight, as she attempted to find out whether or not Kimberley had been seeing her current flame Richard whilst still involved with her ex boyfriend Diego, a close friend of Cheska’s.It added a tense undercurrent to the episode, and as the audience sat and watched Kimberley enjoy a romantic date with Richard at an idyllic boat club, it was only too clear that her apparent paradise would soon come crashing down around her.Elsewhere, Spencer Matthews was left to consult with close friend Hugo Taylor over his recent argument with Jamie Laing after it had been previously revealed that Matthews had slept with Louise Thompson, although Spencer was only too insistent that Laing wasn’t "one to bear a grudge".As it turned out, he was right. An evening that celebrated Laing’s Scottish roots provided the perfect opportunity for Matthews to make amends with Laing, who seemed more interested in enjoying cheap gags about the certain lack of underwear under the kilt he had adorned for the occasion.But, as Matthews and Laing made peace, Kimberley’s world came crashing down at the same function, as she was confronted by ex boyfriend Diego, insistent to find out why she had abruptly ended their relationship. It was an attempt that failed, leaving Diego to look undeniably pathetic at the same time.

Kimberley’s current flame Richard seemed surprisingly calm about the whole situation, although his insistence that Kimberley should speak to Binky will undoubtedly make for the most awkward moments of next week’s episode.OMG!!!! I've gotta get this off my chest..........she is such a f'ing medlar. Can't believe how much she's sticking her oar in where it's completely and utterly not her place to do so. No f'ing wonder she's single. Just step aside and let Kimberley & Richard get on with it. Oh, and btw.....look at her more and she looks like the female version of Ollie. If she had His hair she's look his twin. Very manly looking and probably the roughest girl in MIC. Rant over.It's the biggest TV event since ... since the new series of Mad Men aired last week. Maybe it's my age, but event TV seems to be coming round faster and faster these days. But for those who missed all the previews, the second series of Game of Thrones (Sky Atlantic), the adaptation of George RR Martin's unfinished epic fantasy septet, has just started here and in the US.

Confession time. I'm not a big fan of fantasy sci-fi. The Lord of the Rings and Harry Potter left me largely unmoved, and I've never been remotely tempted to read Martin's A Song Of Ice and Fire. But event TV is event TV and I'm not immune to hype, so if people are clamouring that it's the best thing on TV since Mad Men, then it would be churlish not to give it a go.

Now the apology. Having watched the first episode of the second series, I just don't get what all the fuss is about. Sure, it has some great actors and HBO has clearly bust the bank on the budget, but I didn't have a clue what was going on. With the opener of most second series, there is usually a a recap of the story so far, both to help those whose minds have wandered over the previous 12 months and to lure in those, like me, who hadn't watched the first. But this episode took no prisoners at all. It was wham-bam straight in there. No doubt a joy to Martin's many fans, but a stumbling block for neophytes.

I'd done a bit of homework, so I knew it was vaguely about warring factions in Westeros and that Robb Stark was one of the goodies, but that wasn't much help. Most of all, though, I felt let down by the pace. The show's fans had all written rapturously of the tightness of the scripts, the non-stop action and how it was a cross between Rome and The Sopranos but last night's episode felt ponderous. Where was the much-touted sex-and-gore quotient: the sexposition? There was barely a violent death and the first moment of gratuitous nudity arrived only moments before the end credits.

To make sure it wasn't just me being a grumpy, out-of-touch middle-aged reviewer, I forced my 19-year-old daughter to watch it with me. She didn't get it either. Nor did she thank me. My guess is that if you're already a Martin fan, then Mondays will be a night to stay in and watch TV: but for the unconverted there is little here to make you go back and watch the first series on DVD. Which is where you really need to start.


Most artists are understandably keener to discuss their art rather than its value, but with Hirst the two are hopelessly intertwined. Of all modern British artists he is the one most identified with commerce, and those who know him well insist money is much more important to him than he is willing to let on. Nor was Hirst that willing to consider which of his works were more artistically successful; surely he can't think they are all equally brilliant? I was also none the wiser whether Hirst is a one-trick pony, a chancer who has done fabulously well by talking a great game or a genuinely brilliant artist. Then that might just be the whole point.