atherine Tate has mentioned Netflix cancelled her collection Hard Cell, a mockumentary concerning the fictional inmates and employees at HMP Woldsley, with out telling her.

Tate performed a number of characters within the six-episode present, which was slammed by critics and had a dismal 20 % score on assessment web site Rotten Tomatoes.

Set in a fictionalised feminine jail, the present was created, co-written and co-directed by Tate and debuted in April 2022, however it did not set the streaming large alight and was canned after simply six episodes.

Speaking on the BBC Two Breakfast present this week, Tate, 52, mentioned: “They had a change of staff and, as happens when someone who has commissioned the show and then leaves, often they want to start afresh.

“I kind of understand, but it would’ve been nice for them to have told me.”

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The present had acquired many unfavourable opinions, including from the Standard: “Tate’s confused comedy about prison life is criminally bad.”

Tate’s newest providing, Queen Of Oz, which landed on BBC One final month, has additionally been slammed by each critics and viewers.

Many followers have taken to social media to label the collection “painfully unfunny” and a “bad joke”, whereas a critic at The Guardian even described it as "monstrous".

The official collection synopsis reads: “Princess Georgiana (Georgie) [played by Tate] is the ‘spare to the British throne’ but her party girl lifestyle and constant public scandals threaten the monarchy’s future.”

Tate continues to be greatest identified for enjoying the comedy character Lauren Cooper, a teen who represented the UK’s notorious “chav” fixation in 2004 to 2007’s The Catherine Tate Show. Lauren repeatedly saying, “Am I bovvered?” turned her catchphrase.

The author and actress instructed the BBC’s Headliners podcast final yr that she believes that comedians are being too simply “cancelled” and other people wanted to have the ability to use frequent sense about what's critical and when individuals are “just having a laugh”.

“I think you can’t help but second guess yourself: we are in a climate where it’s like touch paper at the moment,” she mentioned.

“Things can be, and often are, willfully misconstrued. I don’t think there should be a war on jokes, I don’t think there should be a war on comedy – I don’t think there should be a war on culture.

“But most people know the guidelines between common sense and the hypersensitivity that can surround a lot of debate at the moment.

“It’s everyone’s turn at some point to have the mickey taken out of them, and that’s okay.”