And Finally... Big Brother voted worst ever TV programme
Big Brother has been voted the worst show in British television history.
A poll reveals 44% of us would rather leave the room than watch the reality show, currently in its final series on Channel 4.
Top Gear was named the best programme in Britain, just ahead of US crime drama CSI and Doctor Who.
The TV Nation 2010 survey of 2,000 adults, commissioned by the Radio Times and website SeeSaw, also found that 60% wanted more dramas and documentaries compared to just 5% wanting more I'm a Celebrity... style shows.
David Attenborough was named as the country's most trusted broadcaster, while Jonathan Ross was the one people would least like to invite to a dinner party.
Older/Newer
« And Finally... The fashion crime of a Roman legion | And Finally... Sex takes up 49 days and 13 hours in a lifetime (apparently) »
0 TrackBacks
Listed below are links to blogs that reference this entry: And Finally... Big Brother voted worst ever TV programme.
TrackBack URL for this entry: http://blogs.chesterchronicle.co.uk/cgi-bin/mt421/mt-tb.cgi/247870






AT LAST PEOPLE WITH BRAINS OF THEIR OWN!
PLEASED TO MEET YOU...........
I'll agree with that comment!!!!!!!!!
what ages were surveyed? I dislike "Big Brother" but find it hard to believe that the young would vote it worst ever.
Jonathon Ross not wanted as a dinner guest? Surprising indeed.
Just because they're young doesn't mean they're dumb. I'm glad to see that even young people recognise utter bilge when they see it.
The sooner this garbage is banished to Room 101 the better. It was crass, stupid television 10 years ago. Now it's just pathetic - and in my opinion the people who find it entertaining are contributing significantly (and disproportionately) to the fact the human gene pool is just a shallow, dirty puddle.
Big Brother was a dire cringemaking excuse for a programme from the start. The only thing that surprises me is that this utter rubbish lasted so long. I am glad that soon (but not soon enough) I won't even have to risk catching a glimpse of it by mistake whilst searching through the channels for something worth watching.