Discussion
FiF said:
Kinky said:
FiF said:
Wait for next week! Rhod's trolling of Greg gets ever better.
Truly made me A longer version of Rhod with the creepy video https://youtu.be/XzULrNcrBeY
ajprice said:
A longer version of Rhod with the creepy video https://youtu.be/XzULrNcrBeY
Greg is going to get his own back for sure, feel sorry for Rod i think!youngsyr said:
It's a brilliant show, one of only two I can think of that routinely have me laughing out loud. It deserves to be much more well known than it is and would do well on BBC 2 in a primetime evening slot.
No it wouldn't, because they'd stamp all over the language, and the adult nature of a lot of the back-and-forth.Doofus said:
youngsyr said:
It's a brilliant show, one of only two I can think of that routinely have me laughing out loud. It deserves to be much more well known than it is and would do well on BBC 2 in a primetime evening slot.
No it wouldn't, because they'd stamp all over the language, and the adult nature of a lot of the back-and-forth.C4 get away with far more jokes than the BBC allowed, especially on Extra Slice - i don't think the BBC would have ever allowed Tom Allen's segment.
From memory the BBC did commission a family friendly version of Taskmaster. I think it was called The Box and wen't out in the Friday evening slot and was narrated / produced by Alex Horne and at least 1 or 2 other Taskmaster producers / writers.
AlexRS2782 said:
From memory the BBC did commission a family friendly version of Taskmaster. I think it was called The Box and wen't out in the Friday evening slot and was narrated / produced by Alex Horne and at least 1 or 2 other Taskmaster producers / writers.
I caught the end of that a few times but it didn't really do anything for me - it just seems funnier when it's "celebs" doing the tasks. I wonder if a similar thing is going on with the forthcoming "Let me get that" or whatever it's called - seems to be quite a similar format to "Alan Davies as yet untitled".droopsnoot said:
AlexRS2782 said:
From memory the BBC did commission a family friendly version of Taskmaster. I think it was called The Box and wen't out in the Friday evening slot and was narrated / produced by Alex Horne and at least 1 or 2 other Taskmaster producers / writers.
I caught the end of that a few times but it didn't really do anything for me - it just seems funnier when it's "celebs" doing the tasks. I wonder if a similar thing is going on with the forthcoming "Let me get that" or whatever it's called - seems to be quite a similar format to "Alan Davies as yet untitled".The difference becomes starkly obvious on shows like Would I lie to you, which mixes comedians with sports stars and other celebrities. More often than not, the non-comedians are pretty dull "filler" and it's the comedians who really bring the entertainment. The chemistry between Lee Mack, David Mitchell and Rob Brydon carries that show. You could put anyone else on their teams and it would still be funny, but when you add yet another comedian, such as Bob Mortimer, it's hilarious.
youngsyr said:
droopsnoot said:
AlexRS2782 said:
From memory the BBC did commission a family friendly version of Taskmaster. I think it was called The Box and wen't out in the Friday evening slot and was narrated / produced by Alex Horne and at least 1 or 2 other Taskmaster producers / writers.
I caught the end of that a few times but it didn't really do anything for me - it just seems funnier when it's "celebs" doing the tasks. I wonder if a similar thing is going on with the forthcoming "Let me get that" or whatever it's called - seems to be quite a similar format to "Alan Davies as yet untitled".The difference becomes starkly obvious on shows like Would I lie to you, which mixes comedians with sports stars and other celebrities. More often than not, the non-comedians are pretty dull "filler" and it's the comedians who really bring the entertainment. The chemistry between Lee Mack, David Mitchell and Rob Brydon carries that show. You could put anyone else on their teams and it would still be funny, but when you add yet another comedian, such as Bob Mortimer, it's hilarious.
Q. Who was George Michael's partner in Wham?
A. Walt Disney.
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