Sean Cole
Life as a Kids’ TV Presenter: Kirsten O’Brien from 'SMart'
"For lots of women in kids’ telly, the exit strategy was to do FHM – quick waft of your bits and on you go."
What It’s Like Being a One-Hit Wonder
We spoke to Chumbawamba, Sweet Female Attitude and Nizlopi about what it feels like to strike gold just once.
Life as Ben from 'Outnumbered': What it Was Like Growing Up on TV
"If I got mobbed on the street, the jokes would blow up again at school."
The Oral History of ‘The Sims’, the World’s Most Enduring Game
"The Sims 4" is about to become free to play. We spoke to the game’s creators about how the whole thing came to be.
Hashtag United FC: Is a YouTube Channel Turned Club the Future of Football?
They already have more online followers than Everton and West Ham, but the club founded by YouTuber Spencer FC has even bigger dreams.
Life as ‘The Wealdstone Raider’: What Happens When You Become a Living Meme
In 2013, 55-year-old Gordon Hill had his life turned upside down when a clip of him at a non-League football match went viral.
Life as a Reality TV Star: Stevi Ritchie On Being An 'X Factor' Novelty Act
"There are two precious moments for me. One was when my daughter gave me a hug on stage at Wembley. The other was taking Simon Cowell to Harvester."
Life as Big Keith from ‘The Office’: Ewen MacIntosh Reflects On His Defining Role
"I got through a lot of Scotch eggs."
An Oral History of 'Troll 2', the Best Worst Movie Ever Made
How a horror about vegan goblins, written and directed by Italians, filmed in Utah with a largely Mormon cast, became a cinematic sensation.
An Oral History of 'Marge vs The Monorail', the Episode That Changed 'The Simpsons'
"If a gun was put to my head, and they said, ‘Tell me the best episode of television ever,’ it’s this."
Remembering 'Big Brother', the Show That Birthed Reality TV as We Know It
Producers and former housemates reflect on the year 2000, a groundbreaking but simpler time when the height of scandal was "Nasty Nick" lying.
Introducing Sporting Khalsa, a Club With Deep Roots and Big Ambitions
Once almost entirely Asian in composition, Sporting Khalsa’s players are now drawn from a far wider demographic. Despite the changes, their original identity as a diaspora club endures.