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Bean tackles a test with a mixture of one-upmanship and cheating.
Atkinson first debuted his Bean character in 1987, at a comedy festival in Montreal. Atkinson insisted on performing on the French-speaking bill in order to test out how the silent character’s physical comedy would fare on an international stage. Ultimately, the lack of dialogue has allowed the series to sell successfully worldwide.
Great Mr. Bean clip. The nice thing is how much comedy is extracted from Bean’s simple-minded compulsion to meddle with everything. Atkinson’s Mr Bean series borrows from the great traditions of silent comedy. Atkinson shows the lost art of communicating mainly through facial expression and body language.
Which pantomime horse can hang on longest to a pair of gymnastic rings? Place bets now!
Adjudicated as usual by Masashi Fujimoto, a Japanese opera singer and entertainer. A glance at his website reveals what an extraordinary amount of voiceover work he does: Masashi’s web site
Squirm inducing comedy at its best. Watch in horror as Roger Moore’s quips are met with stony silence from Lady One Question, Shizuka Hata. Hata seems only to have appeared in one other TV production - Girlfriend in a kimono
Shizuka Hata appears as the wonderful ‘Lady One Question’. Having asked for a few words from her celebrity victim, she maintains complete stony silence until he/she walks away, deflated and bamboozled.
I find it hilarious and yet quite ghastly to watch.
Strictly for mature audiences only. Chris Morris is at his darkest in this clip from his series Jam. A couple desperate to close a deal on a house are offered an unusual proposition. Excellent acting, leading to a truly disturbing conclusion with Linus’ ‘uncomplicated’ sister.
an excerpt from Chris Morris’ wonderfully dark series ‘Jam’. A suicidal man hits on a method that will allow him to change his mind if he no longer wants to go through with it.
Chris Morris’ wonderful radio interview with Jerry Springer. He bamboozles Springer with a mixture of sensible questions, peppered with complete gibberish. Poor old Jerry is pumped for his reaction to about “people poisoned with tossphates and buggerites”, some of whom have apparently “lost the use of their necks”.
Contains the wonderful line, “I want to look at the meaty spunk of the show, which is the guests”.
Painful challenge from TVs most bizarre betting show. Ever.
Highlights of this fantastic series, surely one of the silliest things ever on TV, are now available on DVD. Click the links below to buy at the cheapest prices on the web:
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