Sam Delaney
Sam Delaney
Sam Delaney is a writer and broadcaster from London. His latest book, Sort Your Head Out - Mental Health Without All The Bollocks (Constable), is out now in paperback. You can read more of his stuff and listen to his weekly podcast on his Substack (sambdelaney.substack.com)
‘Please Like Me’: Brutal twentysomethings changing the world for the better
TV

‘Please Like Me’: Brutal twentysomethings changing the world for the better

On The Rock’s ‘Skyscraper’ and paunchy middle-aged dad heroism fantasies
Film

On The Rock’s ‘Skyscraper’ and paunchy middle-aged dad heroism fantasies

Rutger Bregman: ‘Poverty is not a personality defect. We need a basic income’
Social Justice

Rutger Bregman: ‘Poverty is not a personality defect. We need a basic income’

Sleeper hit – ‘Black Widow’ finds favour with our critic (when he’s awake)
Film

Sleeper hit – ‘Black Widow’ finds favour with our critic (when he’s awake)

Can you dig it? Prison drama ‘Escape at Dannemora’ inspires deep thoughts
TV

Can you dig it? Prison drama ‘Escape at Dannemora’ inspires deep thoughts

BBC 6 Music is my musical tonic in crazy times
Radio

BBC 6 Music is my musical tonic in crazy times

French drama ‘Call My Agent!’ is a more human take on the showbiz hustle
TV

French drama ‘Call My Agent!’ is a more human take on the showbiz hustle

From The Confectionery Cast to Athletico Mince there’s a podcast for everyone
Radio

From The Confectionery Cast to Athletico Mince there’s a podcast for everyone

From WWI in colour to talking cavemen – the BBC’s chequered past on history
TV

From WWI in colour to talking cavemen – the BBC’s chequered past on history

“I’ve lost my son to those monsters” – Sam Delaney cares not for Pokémon
TV

“I’ve lost my son to those monsters” – Sam Delaney cares not for Pokémon

Poo unlimited – ‘American Vandal’ recalls a pungent memory for Sam Delaney
TV

Poo unlimited – ‘American Vandal’ recalls a pungent memory for Sam Delaney

More British sitcoms could do with a New York state of mind
TV

More British sitcoms could do with a New York state of mind