TV viewers mock Rolling Stones performance Twitter was also flooded with suggestions that the band looked like animated pensioners from a Wonga advert with people posting pictures of Charlie Watts alongside the animations. Labour MP Stella Creasy said: "Are all the rolling stones wearing orthopaedic footwear?" adding, "they're wearing VERY BIG trainers...on VERY THIN legs...." Comedian Ross Noble said: "Thanks twitter it seems everyone agrees the Rolling Stones are terrible/amazing." He also advised viewers to watch horror film Day of the Dead on fast forward to get the same effect as watching the band. Footballer Joey Barton said: "The Rolling Stones were well, Rolling Stones. All it left me thinking was what if The Smiths reformed? Model Laura Bailey had a more emotional reaction watching the set and said: "The Rolling Stones ...You made a grown girl cry. Wish I was there. Other fans joked about the members" ages, posting pictures of the grim reaper waiting for the band backstage. Daniel Maier wrote: "#Glastonbury 2013' was of course named after the combined ages of The Rolling Stones." Clifton Wiens said: "A lot of millenials at #Glastonbury to hear the Rolling Stones. Imagine 20-somethings in 1965 waiting to hear a band that was big in 1917. Boothby Graffoe said: "Say what you like about the Rolling Stones, they probably wont hear you" while Simon Ricketts joked: "Q: What time do the Rolling Stones finish tonight? A: Just around midnight. The comments came amid glowing reviews from critics, with Telegraph music critic Neil McCormick saying: "It was one of the greatest rock and roll sets I've ever seen in my life and I think one of the greatest rock and roll sets Glastonbury has ever seen." He suggested negative reviews came from viewers watching the performance at home on the television, as the BBC coverage started late and did not show the encores. He said: "I was slightly stunned to find people who had stayed home to tune into BBC's Glastonbury coverage from the comfort of their sofas were casting aspersions on a storming headline set by The Rolling Stones. The whole point of live music is that you have to be there. No one at Glastonbury was complaining about the Stones poor televisual skills. We were too busy playing our part in the greatest show on earth.