Best podcasts of the week: Stars spill their secrets to an interviewing icon on The Louis Theroux Show".

To me, it’s almost a privilege to be welcomed into these communities and to shine a light on them and, maybe, through my enthusiasm, to get people to reveal more of themselves than they may have intended. His documentary method subtly exposes the contradictions or farcical elements of his subjects' seriously held beliefs. It’s a light look at a heavy subject: the experience of the pandemic, and lockdown, and other forms of vitality, as they left their mark on a family of five in north west London in 2020/21,” Theroux wrote. Most purchases from business sellers are protected by the Consumer Contract Regulations 2013 which give you the right to cancel the purchase within 14 days after the day you receive the item. In an interview in 2015, Theroux expressed his intention to produce a follow-up documentary about Savile for the BBC to explore how the late entertainer had continued his abuse for so long, to meet people he knew closely, and examine his own reflections on his inability to dig more deeply into the first case.Theroux the Keyhole is an honest, hilarious and ultimately heartwarming diary of the weirdness of family life in Covid World. His programmes are accessible, humorous and enlightening which I hoped would the same for this book.

Filled with wry observation and self-deprecating humour, this is Louis at his most insightful and honest best. Forget Christmas TV: Adam and Joe's 20th anniversary reunion podcast is the best present you'll get in 2016". His episode about British entertainer Jimmy Savile, entitled When Louis Met Jimmy, [20] was voted one of the top documentaries of all time in a 2005 survey by Britain's Channel 4. This follow-up documentary, with the title Savile, aired on BBC Two on Sunday, 2 October 2016, and lasted 1 hour, 15 minutes. This is not intended to be a full statement of all your rights under the Distance Selling Regulations.Thankfully the book holds plenty of lighter moments to prevent us descending into a pit of our own self despair!

From much-loved documentary maker Louis Theroux comes a funny, heartfelt and entertaining account of his life and weird times in TV. In his review, which he shared on Instagram, he wrote that the book gets a “thumbs up” and that he “loved writing it.

This is Louis at his insightful best, as month-by-month he documents his year of unforeseen new challenges - and wonders why it took a pandemic for him to learn that what really matters in life is right in front of him.