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Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "\"Cold Comfort\" is the fourth episode of the second series of British dark comedy anthology television programme Inside No. 9. It was first broadcast on 16 April 2015 on BBC Two. The episode was written and directed by Steve Pemberton and Reece Shearsmith, and starred Pemberton, Shearsmith, Jane Horrocks, Nikki Amuka-Bird and Tony Way. It also featured the voices of several other actors. The story follows Andy, who is starting a volunteer position at the Comfort Support Line, a crisis hotline. After taking a particularly disturbing call from Chloe, a suicidal teenage girl, Andy begins to struggle, but he is offered support by his supervisor George, the gossipy Liz and the officious Joanne. Most of the episode is composed of a stream from a fixed camera on Andy's desk with smaller feeds on the side of the screen, in the style of a CCTV feed. \"Cold Comfort\" was the most experimental episode of the second series, and was Pemberton and Shearsmith's directorial debut.Critics Andrew Billen and David Chater (both writing for The Times) and John Robinson (writing for The Guardian) characterised \"Cold Comfort\" as somewhat weaker than other episodes of the series, but other critics, including Patrick Mulkern (writing for Radio Times), comedy critic Bruce Dessau and writers for The Sunday Times were complimentary. Commentators praised the format, the writing and the performances, especially Horrocks's, but offered differing views about the episode's conclusion, plot and atmosphere."@en }

• Cold_Comfort_(Inside_No._9) abstract "\"Cold Comfort\" is the fourth episode of the second series of British dark comedy anthology television programme Inside No. 9. It was first broadcast on 16 April 2015 on BBC Two. The episode was written and directed by Steve Pemberton and Reece Shearsmith, and starred Pemberton, Shearsmith, Jane Horrocks, Nikki Amuka-Bird and Tony Way. It also featured the voices of several other actors. The story follows Andy, who is starting a volunteer position at the Comfort Support Line, a crisis hotline. After taking a particularly disturbing call from Chloe, a suicidal teenage girl, Andy begins to struggle, but he is offered support by his supervisor George, the gossipy Liz and the officious Joanne. Most of the episode is composed of a stream from a fixed camera on Andy's desk with smaller feeds on the side of the screen, in the style of a CCTV feed. \"Cold Comfort\" was the most experimental episode of the second series, and was Pemberton and Shearsmith's directorial debut.Critics Andrew Billen and David Chater (both writing for The Times) and John Robinson (writing for The Guardian) characterised \"Cold Comfort\" as somewhat weaker than other episodes of the series, but other critics, including Patrick Mulkern (writing for Radio Times), comedy critic Bruce Dessau and writers for The Sunday Times were complimentary. Commentators praised the format, the writing and the performances, especially Horrocks's, but offered differing views about the episode's conclusion, plot and atmosphere.".