MoodyComedy

TV Review: 24 Hours To Go Broke

July 16, 2014 by Becca Moody Leave a Comment

24 Hours To Go Broke is another exciting new show from the channel Dave, that I was gutted to only catch the last two episodes of (though I will be catching up with the others online). The concept of this show is interesting: a celebrity pairing are shipped off to a foreign country and given £10,000 (or that country’s equivalent) to spend in 24 hours (with the catch that all money must be spent on experiences so they can’t have anything to show for their money once the time is up and they can’t spend more than £1000 on one experience). If they fail to spend the entire sum of cash, they will be forced to do a humiliating forfeit. But they are not completely without help: each pair is given a few contacts who live nearby and who are willing to give advice on how to spend the money but also give suggestions of memorable ways there may be to get rid of the money.

Episode Four was a particularly strong episode as it followed a couple of television personalities that I really like: Countdown‘s Rachel Riley and comedian Joe Wilkinson. They regularly work together on 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown so I was intrigued to see how their friendship had formed and also knew that they were very funny together. I wasn’t disappointed. Rachel and Joe were sent to Thessaloniki in Greece to spend their money and I absolutely adored seeing the couple’s friendship develop even further as they shared these completely wacky experiences. Rachel and Joe had many quirky tasks that they had set themselves, such as Joe paying for pole-dancing lessons and the two of them running an electoral campaign so they can put on an annual vegetable festival (I said it was weird). There were moments in this episode that made me laugh out loud, for example when Joe Wilkinson was attempting to pole dance and he exclaimed: “I’m like a dainty horse!”.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AriXb76TAoQ

Not only was what I saw of this series entertaining, it also taught a fair amount about the cultures of the people the celebrities met. For instance, in Greece it became apparent that they did not like to be overpaid for things as it was, in fact, rude in their culture: it was clear that the celebrities learned a lot. We also got to see many beautiful sights such as in Episode Five with Susan Calman and Phil Tufnell’s trek up a glacier in Reykjavik, Iceland (this was after a spot of elf therapy of course).

The money obviously came from the company at Dave but the concept still troubled me somewhat as it did seem terribly wasteful. However, when I thought about it further, it became clear to me that all television shows cost money to create, its just that the money had a different destination in this case. I personally don’t know how much the making of the series cost Dave but would expect it can’t have been too much more than that of your average show, especially as Dave isn’t as big as many other channels. This made me worry less about the ethics of the programme although I still wouldn’t say I was comfortable with it.

The nature of 24 Hours To Go Broke clearly allowed the contestants to create wonderful memories for themselves and have experiences that pretty much nobody else would ever have and for that, I think this programme is entirely unique. The bizarre events of the show actually really inspired me due to their surreal but achievable nature. At the end of Joe Wilkinson and Rachel Riley’s trip, Joe confirmed: “I’m definitely going to be less miserable for about forty five minutes”.

Catch up with this wonderful programme here and let me know what you think!

Posted in: Comedians, Television Shows Tagged: 24 Hours To Go Broke, Dave, Joe Wilkinson, Rachel Riley

Sara Pascoe and John Robins, Edinburgh Previews

July 12, 2014 by Becca Moody 1 Comment

It’s nearly time for the Edinburgh Festival 2014, and although that makes me want to shrivel away with jealousy because I can’t be there, it also means comedians are performing their shows to small audiences in order to perfect their routines. I visited a lovely little art centre called the Mac in Birmingham, which I’d urge anyone to visit if they are nearby as it also puts on theatre performances, art exhibitions and cinema shows (amongst many other things).

Firstly, we saw Sara Pascoe’s show: Sara Pascoe Vs History, which was a wonderful mix of relatable material, crazy facts and a small amount of madness. Sara has been one of my favourite comedians for a while and she has growing audience-wise week by week, having recently appeared on Mock The Week, for example. It’s been great watching her television persona develop over time and I was really looking forward to actually getting to see Sara perform her stand up to a live audience.

What I loved most about Pascoe’s show was that she talked very openly regarding her feminist views without leaving a resentful feel in the air: she spoke of liberation and change. But also, it was hilarious. One of my favourite ideas she expressed was one that she also talked about on Mock The Week very recently: that Page 3 should actually be made like jury duty, where anyone could be called up at any time. She expanded on it during her live show and I actually think it’s an excellent idea in theory, but I definitely don’t want to see it put in place! (Well, actually, I gladly don’t read The Sun, so maybe I, and most people I know, would be okay!) I really enjoyed Sara’s set, even though everyone was sure the building was burning down at one point and even the venue staff had to investigate the smell of smoke during the interval.

Pascoe and Robins

Next, we saw John Robins (my latest Comedian Of The Month, who is a relatively new comedian for me) with his show: This Tornado Loves You. I talked at length about John’s style of comedy in the post mentioned above so I won’t go too far into that as I’d just be repeating myself. However, what I will say is that this new show is very strong, with a good balance of accessible observations (such as an in depth analysis of the strange tradition of weddings and people’s behaviour at such events) with brilliant acted out scenes that only contained one person (John, obviously), but were developed around another silent character. I found a quote for John which summed up what his new show portrayed: ‘His self-deprecation and Olympic ad-libbing would have you skipping happily down even the darkest alley’ (Venue).

It was really interesting to see which jokes from both comics didn’t work with the audience, not because they weren’t funny but simply because there needed to be something additional said in order for us to understand and appreciate them (such as subtle wordplays that kept going unnoticed). If you’re in Edinburgh this summer or are interested in seeing some preview shows, I definitely recommend both Sara Pascoe and John Robins as they are both very talented and hard-working comedians.

SEVEN QUESTIONS WITH… SARA PASCOE

MORE EDINBURGH PREVIEWS

Posted in: Comedians, Live Comedy, Previews, Reviews Tagged: British Comedy, Comedy, Edinburgh Preview, John Robins, Live Comedy, Sara Pascoe, Sara Pascoe Vs History, This Tornado Loves You

Garth Marenghi’s Darkplace, Revisited

July 9, 2014 by Becca Moody 2 Comments

Garth Marenghi’s Darkplace is a wonderfully stupid but very sinister cult comedy classic. It aired in January 2004 so celebrated it’s tenth anniversary at the start of this year. Sadly, the show only ran for one series but I want to relive the chaos of Dark Place with you. This new weekly feature will see a short analysis of an episode each week and I hope it will either help you to remember the things you loved about the show or even introduce you to something you may never have watched.

Darkplace is a medical drama based in Romford; talked through to the audience by the writer of the show’s screenplay, Garth Marenghi. It features a cast full of wonderful comedic actors, many who have also worked on The Mighty Boosh and The IT Crowd.

dean and garth

The immediate cast include Matthew Holness as “author, dream weaver, visionary, plus actor”, Garth Marenghi, who plays the part of “maverick doctor”, Rick Dagless M.D; Richard Ayoade as Garth’s manager, Dean Learner and also as his role of Thornton Reed, Dagless’ boss and Matt Berry as horror film star, Todd Rivers and his character, “hot shot surgeon”, Lucien Sanchez. Finally, Alice Lowe has the part of Madeleine Wool, a mysterious actress who later disappeared, who plays the part of Liz Asher, psychic lady doctor.

In addition to this, there are many other familiar faces that pop up, including Noel Fielding, Julian Barratt, Kim Noble, Stephen Merchant and Graham Linehan.

Many shocking and disturbing things happen in Darkplace Hospital, including a portal to Hell being opened underneath the building, a contaminated water supply resulting in people turning into apes and the arrival of Skipper the Eyechild. Is any further explanation needed? Stay tuned for a look into each episode of this brilliant show with Garth Marenghi, Revisited.

Posted in: Revisited Tagged: Alice Lowe, British Comedy, Comedy, Garth Marenghi, Garth Marenghi's Darkplace, Matt Berry, Matthew Holness, Richard Ayoade, Sitcom

The Mighty Boosh Revisited: S1E8, Hitcher

July 6, 2014 by Becca Moody Leave a Comment

Episode: S1E8, Hitcher

Air Date: 6 July 2004

Summary: This episode has elements of the Boosh stage show from many years before the television series was made, with the iconic scene where Howard and the Hitcher are in the car being recreated. Ivan the bear has got too violent as a result of constant bullying from Fossil and it’s time for him to be sent to Animal Prison. Vince and Howard are sent on a road trip to get rid of the angry bear but they are soon arguing and Vince decides to “vacate the vehicle”. This leads to Vince having a wonderful time meeting the adoptive parent from his childhood, Brian Ferry, in the forest while Howard is in a spot of trouble with a strange hitch hiker with a large thumb.

The Hitcher © Baby Cow

The Hitcher © Baby Cow

 

What Else? We get a big insight into Vince’s Gary Numan obsession and yet further insight into Howard’s love of Jazz Funk, which Ivan the bear hates, that sounds very similar to Old Gregg’s song from series two. There is another animation sequence where Vince explains his childhood that was spent in the forest being raised by Brian Ferry. The storyline of this animation is very much like a warped and twisted Jungle Book. Vince’s excellent turtle impression comes in handy when passing the hours on the road with Howard and the brilliant song from the Hitcher and the Piper Twins is sung, before the hitch hiker manages to do his back in again.

Quote of the Episode:

Bob Fossil [to Naboo]:  “Technically, you’re not a Peeping Tom if it’s one of your relatives.”

Familiar Faces: Noel Fielding as the Hitcher and Rich Fulcher and Dave Brown as Jim and Jackie Piper, the Piper Twins. Julian Barratt has the role of Brian Ferry.

THE END:

So, we have reached the end of The Mighty Boosh series one and I have thoroughly enjoyed revisiting every episode with you. MoodyComedy will soon be revisiting one of the most criminally underrated British comedies ever: Garth Marenghi’s Darkplace. The first, and only series, of the programme aired January-March 2004.

THE REVISITED SERIES

Posted in: Revisited Tagged: British Comedy, Comedy, Dave Brown, Julian Barratt, Mike Fielding, Noel Fielding, Rich Fulcher, Sitcom, The Mighty Boosh, The Mighty Boosh Revisited

TV Review: Alan Davies As Yet Untitled

July 3, 2014 by Becca Moody 2 Comments

A couple of weeks ago, the channel Dave broadcast five episodes of a wonderful new comedy chat show: As Yet Untitled. It was hosted by Alan Davies, ran over the course of one working week and featured four different comedians each episode. It has been said that this show was an attempt at recreating the feel of a comedy green room, with a relaxed atmosphere and a minimal agenda. Of course, I cannot truly know if it drew an accurate comparison as I haven’t been in such a situation myself, but I can say that a comfortable conversational feel was definitely present and I found the series incredibly enjoyable.

For a start, the physical set up was uniquely casual, with the four guests and Alan Davies (the host) sat around a circular table and the audience sat around them. The way the audience was situated had almost a Top Gear feel as you could always see them in shot, but they weren’t often involved in the proceedings. Each comic provided a strange fact about themselves to begin with which allowed the discussion to have some kind of initial direction but other than that, the show had a clean slate with the objective of deciding on a title for the episode at the end.

There was a danger with this loose format that conversation might not necessarily be free-flowing but this was expertly avoided by Davies who did an excellent job at steering clear of awkward pauses in discussion. In fact, the overall feel of the programme was very natural and chilled out which I thought was really nice. There was no pushing to have anyone’s voice heard over another person’s and everyone seemed very supportive of each other which is refreshing in comparison to the vibes you get from shows with more competitive, maybe harsher formats. An important impression I got from watching As Yet Untitled was that the attention was very much focussed on the stories and the people in the stories, and not so much on the comedians telling them. This meant that nobody appeared to be pushing particularly hard to be the funny one and in this way, I think the show definitely achieved its objective of seeming like a green room.

There were many funny anecdotes shared throughout the five episodes, including Bob Mortimer’s explanation of his and Vic Reeves’ comedy style, where in the early days, if the audience weren’t laughing, the double act would throw their shoes at them. We also heard the wonderful Katherine Ryan’s tale of the creepy inflatophiliac and Noel Fielding’s reason for disappearing from his own stand up tour (he ended up spending the day working in a vintage second-hand shop in Brighton, I mean, where else?). Bill Bailey’s account of his New Zealand airport kazoo confiscation was whimsical, as can be expected from Bailey and Phill Jupitus’ numerous celebrity impressions were spot on. Ross Noble’s tales about his accident-prone kids and Josie Long’s flawless diet plan were highlights of the final episode.

It was easy for the television audience to get carried away amongst all these hilarious anecdotes, which proves what an authentic mood there was, and every now and then I would remember how different the show actually is and feel really impressed at the smoothness of it all. At any point where a normal chat show may have become awkward, such as when they transition between topics or invite a special guest on, the conversation just continued on in the same fashion which shows integrity. The only flaw I could find, or perhaps the only stunted part of each episode, was trying to round it all off at the end. Of course, these would have been heavily edited to fit the time frame but the scramble to find a title could be done with more finesse in the future.

I adored this new show and the many guests on it; my favourites including Noel Fielding, Bob Mortimer, Katherine Ryan, Josie Long, Jason Byrne, Ross Noble, Bill Bailey and Marcus Brigstocke. I will be pretty annoyed if there aren’t more episodes made soon!

Posted in: Comedians, Television Shows Tagged: Alan Davies, Alan Davies: As Yet Untitled, As Yet Untitled, Bill Bailey, Bob Mortimer, British Comedy, Comedy, Jason Byrne, Josie Long, Katherine Ryan, Marcus Brigstocke, Noel Fielding, Ross Noble

June: Comedian Of The Month #5, John Robins

July 1, 2014 by Becca Moody 2 Comments
Each Comedian of the Month on MoodyComedy is a comic who has never previously featured on the website. Reasons for selection can include various current projects the comedian is involved with, or perhaps recent appearances on television programmes or podcasts. There is no strict criteria however, as Comedian of the Month simply stands as a collection of recommendations, highlighting interesting and original aspects of certain comedians and their work.

John Robins is an English comedian who I believe should already be a household name and it is a travesty that he isn’t as of yet. His 2013 Edinburgh show is downloadable online so I took the opportunity to properly listen to some of his stand up, having only seen him on television shows beforehand.

After listening to John Robins: Where Is My Mind? I was struck by a number of realisations. Firstly, why had I not listened to this before? John’s material was heartwarming, clever and hilarious and I’m annoyed I was missing out previously. Secondly, I was suddenly extremely looking forward to July 10, as I have tickets to see his and Sara Pascoe’s 2014 Edinburgh previews.

This show combined the story-telling genius of Rhod Gilbert with the relatability of maybe Jon Richardson or Josh Widdecombe and there was a heavy theme of self-deprecation, as John talked about his awkward teenage years and criticised his current way of living. I think it’s always good to hear a comedian who’s act doesn’t necessarily revolve around making themselves look good, because while John was busy slating his own personality and life choices, the audience, myself included, were slowly falling in love with him. (The crowd on the track clearly thought he was wonderful as they laughed continuously throughout, even to the point where John had to check if one of them was dying.)

Listening to Robins relay his funny anecdotes, it was impossible not to notice how smooth his transitions were, with perfectly timed call-backs throughout. This element made an hour plus show pass by in seemingly twenty minutes or so, which is a skill that few comedians have, and I could have listened to more afterwards.

It was an absolute pleasure to hear John Robins’ stand up show and I feel refreshed and even enriched having done so. The events of the hour spanned over many years yet fitted together seamlessly and beautifully. Not only did I enjoy the time spent listening to Robins, I also feel like I’ve learned something as a result.

For more information, visit John Robins’ website and follow him on Twitter.

 MAY COMEDIAN OF THE MONTH
Posted in: Comedian Of The Month, Comedians Tagged: Comedian Of The Month, Comedy, John Robins

The Mighty Boosh Revisited: S1E7, Electro

June 29, 2014 by Becca Moody 1 Comment

Episode: S1E7, Electro

Air Date: 29 June 2004

Summary: Bad memories are stirred up for Howard when Vince is asked to join a band called Kraftwork Orange. Vince upsets one of the members of his new band, Johnny Two-Hats, who storms off when Vince criticises his fashion sense and this means the band are one person down for their important show that night. Vince asks the only person he can, Howard, but jazz-loving Howard Moon cannot play any instrument any more as a result of a meeting with the Spirit of Jazz many years ago. He was tricked into signing his soul away ‘in blood?’ no, ‘biro’s fine’. The concert has to go ahead with the Spirit of Jazz on the loose inside a vacuum cleaner and this causes chaos.

What Else? The conversation between a young Howard Moon and the Spirit of Jazz is obviously an iconic part of this episode, with the brilliant snippet of: “Yorkshire? What is Yorkshire?” “Yorkshire is a place. Yorkshire is a state of mind”. We get to see the Spirit of Jazz’s hat go up in flames, because apparently it wasn’t part of his “look”, but also a mini crisis when Vince gets angry about the Zoo and there is a lot of out-of-place bleeped out swearing as well as: “Vince, I thought you said you wanted to help the animals?” “I do, I want to help them all to die”.

Quote of the Episode:

Vince [to Howard]: “Science teachers and the mentally ill, that’s what Jazz is for.”

Familiar Faces: Sue Denim and Dee Plume (Robots in Disguise) play the parts of the girls in the band Kraftwork Orange. Fielding has the role of the Spirit of Jazz and Simon Farnaby pops up as NOT the manager of PieFace Records. Johnny Two-Hats is played by Dan Clark.

THE REVISITED SERIES

Posted in: Revisited Tagged: British Comedy, Comedy, Dave Brown, Julian Barratt, Mike Fielding, Noel Fielding, Rich Fulcher, Simon Farnaby, Sitcom, The Mighty Boosh, The Mighty Boosh Revisited

BBC iPlayer: Original Comedy Shorts

June 25, 2014 by Becca Moody 2 Comments

A wonderful thing happened on BBC iPlayer on June the 1st: six comedy shorts were released exclusively online with input from many of the most brilliant people in comedy right now. This kind of thing is so vital for keeping comedy on television and online alive as we need to keep pushing the boundaries of comedy in order to keep it successful and influential.

Each comedy short is around five minutes long and they are all completely stand alone episodes (though it would be great if someone could pick them up for series in the future). My favourites were Micky Flanagan’s Foxageddon, Matt Berry in Lone Wolf and Bob Mortimer and Frankie Boyle’s Cookery Show mainly because of the comedians they involved, but I also thought Morgana Robinson’s impressions Channel M were wonderful, as always (her Amy Child impression is spot on).

I can imagine Micky Flanagan’s episode evolving into some kind of Lead Balloon–esque series in the near future as Flanagan’s comic delivery is very unique, which you’ll know if you’ve seen any of his stand up. His character here has the same comic voice as his stand up which I thought really aided the episode because there was less ground work that needed to be done to set the scene. The episode was funny because it is entirely stupid, which I guess is just refreshing for an audience who are used to satire etc. Also, the fact it featured Kerry Godliman (Derek) was a brilliant thing as I think she is very talented.

Frankie Boyle and Bob MortimerBob Mortimer is a hero of mine and I was very looking forward to seeing what he could produce in a five minute time frame. I wasn’t disappointed; it was a whimsical, nonsensical cookery world and it was a beauty to watch, as Mortimer always is. I also noted that Bob was involved in almost all of the other comedy shorts: sometimes as producer and sometimes as writer and this proves what a clever, hardworking genius he is. It was also interesting to see Frankie Boyle playing a slightly different role, as a television presenter who hates peas:

“What is it, Frankie, is it the peas, or the thought that the knife might be on the brink of extinction?”

I can picture Frankie working on some kind of childrens’ show in the future and before watching this, I would never have thought so (for obvious reasons). I think Boyle and Mortimer are both incredible comedic talents, with an interesting partnership on screen and really hope something comes from this comedy short, as with many of the other episodes, but especially the cookery show.

I also love every show Matt Berry is involved with as the man is undeniably a fabulous comedic actor. Lone Wolf is an extremely funny mini-documentary that follows a wolf pack as they hunt their next meal but the voiceover is Berry-style: foulmouthed and hilarious. Again, I can see this making a fantastic feature in a sketch show or even a show on its own.

You can watch all the comedy shorts on BBC iPlayer here and I definitely recommend you do!

Posted in: Comedians, Television Shows Tagged: BBC iPlayer, Bob Mortimer, British Comedy, Comedy, Frankie Boyle, Kerry Godliman, Matt Berry, Micky Flanagan, Morgana Robinson, Sitcom

The Mighty Boosh Revisited: S1E6, Charlie

June 22, 2014 by Becca Moody Leave a Comment

Episode: S1E6, Charlie

Air Date: 22 June 2004

Summary: Howard decides he is going to become a writer in order to impress Mrs Gideon and the famous Hamilton Cork but is horrified to learn that Vince is already doing just that. Vince explains the basis of his Charlie books which receives dismissal from Howard: “That’s not a novel, that’s the scribblings of a retard”. Meanwhile, Bob Fossil has noticed a brilliant new way to make money from the Zoo: he is going to breed the ‘black-eyed Chinese people that eat sticks’ as this will attract visitors. Vince is bullied into dressing up as a panda and flirting with the female panda to get the male jealous. That evening, Dixon Bainbridge organises a writer’s party and Vince is invited but not Howard. Chaos quickly arises as Charlie decides to pay a personal visit to the gathering…

What Else? This episode made me learn that I want to be everything that Vince is; he’s the happiest kid at the Zoo. Naboo introduces the photograph of the kitten, Phillip, who helps calm Howard down in times of frustration and Vince shows off his poncho that makes him happy no matter what. The infamous “you know the black bits in bananas, are they tarantulas’ eggs?” scene is in this episode as well as the ‘Swear on Jagger’ joke. The brilliant Charlie song is played towards the end where the giant Hubba Bubba nightmare causes a scene. This episode is artistically very inspiring with heavy use of animation and great attention to detail (Dave Brown can be thanked for a lot of that, I expect).

Quote of the Episode:

Howard [to Vince]: “You’re always happy aren’t you. Everything’s fun. You see a peanut, the day’s off to a good start. You witness some soil, it’s a jamboree for Vince Noir. I need something more.”

Familiar Faces: Simon Farnaby as Simon McFarnaby (before the show) and Hamilton Cork (McFarnaby’s character in the show).

THE REVISITED SERIES

Posted in: Revisited Tagged: British Comedy, Comedy, Dave Brown, Julian Barratt, Matt Berry, Mike Fielding, Noel Fielding, Rich Fulcher, Simon Farnaby, Sitcom, The Mighty Boosh, The Mighty Boosh Revisited

TV Review: Jonah From Tonga

June 18, 2014 by Becca Moody Leave a Comment

Jonah From Tonga is the latest project from the wonderful comedic actor that is Chris Lilley (creator of Summer Heights High, Angry Boys and Ja’mie: Private School Girl). Jonah Takalua is one of the brilliant characters from Summer Heights High who, like Ja’mie, has earned his own spin-off series. He is a lovely but incredibly disruptive high school teenager who is more interested in break dancing and bullying ginger kids than learning anything most of the time.

The show is very heartfelt and endearing, and I found episode five in particular to actually be very emotional. Without giving to much away, Jonah and his gang wind up in prison for doing something really stupid and dangerous and Jonah, who has a criminal record, has to stay long after the other boys (including his little brother, Moses) are allowed to go home. Jonah, being the loveable kid that he is, quickly becomes very popular amongst the inmates and staff in the prison. He reads stories to the other kids at night before bed and tells them terrible jokes that always go down really well. The thing that upset me a bit about this episode is how evident it is that Jonah is a very vulnerable young man. He lost his mother at a young age and it is obvious he looks for a mother-figure everywhere he goes (he latches on to Therese, a woman working on duty at the prison within hours of his short stay there).

Lilley has received quite a few criticisms for this show: there have been accusations of the character of Jonah being an inaccurate display of Tongan people. Obviously, I do not understand the extent of offence as I am not on the receiving end of it but I don’t really think they are valid criticisms at all. Personally, after the initial impact of Jonah’s accent and family background (alluded to in episode one particularly), I don’t think Jonah’s Tongan heritage is actually relevant at all. There have been complaints that Jonah’s character portrays Tongans in a bad light, by implying all Tongan kids end up in prison (because Jonah and his friends do) but I didn’t see any malice throughout the programme. I feel that Jonah From Tonga is a programme about life values, about teenagers growing up and about family. After all, Jonah is a good kid. He is loving, charming and entertaining and I think only positive connotations about Tongan people can be deduced from that.

I recommend you watch Jonah From Tonga (available on iPlayer) and check out Chris Lilley’s other material if you haven’t already; he is a very talented man and I am excited to see what he has in store for us next.

Posted in: Television Shows Tagged: Chris Lilley, Comedy, Jonah From Tonga, Sitcom
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