Paul Putner

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    Dark Ages

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    Dark Ages

    Dark Ages is a British television sitcom, first broadcast as five thirty-minute episodes on ITV in December 1999. It portrayed medieval English villagers fearful of the turn of the new millennium in the year 999 AD, and parodied contemporary fears at the turn of the third millennium in 1999. It was written by Rob Grant and directed by Steve Bendelack.

    $25.00
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    Stewart Lee's Comedy Vehicle

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    Stewart Lee’s Comedy Vehicle

    Stewart Lee’s Comedy Vehicle is a comedy series created by Stewart Lee.

    The BBC Two series debuted on 16 March 2009, and featured stand-up routines filmed at The Mildmay Club in Newington Green, and sketches based on a weekly theme, featuring amongst others Simon Munnery, Kevin Eldon and Paul Putner with voice-over parts recorded by Peter Serafinowicz. The series is produced by Richard Webb and directed by Tim Kirkby. The programme is executive-produced by Armando Iannucci and script-edited by Chris Morris, marking a rare reformation of their creative double-act.

    Lee has stated that this is exactly the sort of show he has been wanting to do, saying:

    The series has been commissioned for two more series by the BBC in 2012 to air in 2014 and 2015.

    The opening theme tune is “Tom Hark” by Elias & His Zig-Zag Jive Flutes.

    $8.00
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    Little Britain

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    Little Britain

    Little Britain is a British character-based comedy sketch show which was first broadcast on BBC radio and then turned into a television show. It was written by comic duo David Walliams and Matt Lucas. The show’s title is an amalgamation of the terms ‘Little England’ and ‘Great Britain’, and is also the name of a Victorian neighbourhood and modern street in London. The show comprises sketches involving exaggerated parodies of British people from all walks of life in various situations familiar to the British. These sketches are presented to the viewer together with narration in a manner which suggests that the programme is a guide—aimed at non-British people—to the ways of life of various classes of British society. Despite the narrator’s description of great British institutions, the comedy is derived from the British audience’s self-deprecating understanding of either themselves or people known to them.

    $8.00$12.00
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