Tim Roth's son dies aged 25: Musician Cormac passes away after being diagnosed with germ cell cancer Pregnant Amy Childs shows off her baby bump for the first time in a black swimsuit while holiday in Cyprus as she reveals she is expecting TWINS

Holly Willoughby channels Wednesday Addams with Alison Hammond as Morticia and an unrecognisable Josie Gibson as Lurch. 'I couldn't give her another moment of pain': Kimberley Walsh admits she hid her pregnancy from Sarah Harding during her cancer battle However, a true social connoiseur of such a series would scoff at the idea.'It's a religion!' Megan Fox and Machine Gun Kelly face backlash from furious Christians after dressing up as a PRIEST and a scantily-clad worshipper If you aren't a fan of Brit comedy, you may only be able to stomach a few episodes before the formula seems to wear. The chances for conflict between Hyacinth's goal as a social mistress and her bourgeois reality are infinite, and the laugh track doesn't lie when Hyacinth is caught between a rock and a hard place - more often literally than figuratively. This is a British comedy to end all comedies. Rounding up the innocent bystanders of Hyacinth's misadventures are her nervous neighbor Elizabeth and her brother Emmitt, but most of all Hyacinth's whipped yet sardonic husband, Richard, whom you can't help but pity and root for at the same time. The image is complete with Daisy's slob of a husband Onslo, who dispenses his frank advice with racous results. Her working class sisters, the hussy Rose and the meek Daisy are perfect as Hyacinth's inescapable link to mediocrity. Bucket (pronounced 'Bouquet') in her place. Of course, the whole Hyacinth image wouldn't be nearly as funny unless the hysterical supporting cast weren't there to ground Mrs. The series follows her incessant efforts to make a name for herself as a social elite, inviting neighbors and important townsfolk over for 'candlelight suppers,' among other social events she so daftly names. Patricia Routledge can't be more perfect as Hyacinth Bucket, the charming and altogether frightening definition of an English lady, despite her mediocre financial status. The dry humour of the Brits has no problem mixing up the slapstick in Keeping Up Appearances, a delicious series poking fun at the social graces of upper crust English society in the eyes of a lowly middle-class British wife.

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