r/britishcomedy • u/DaveHmusic • Apr 21 '25
r/britishcomedy • u/ReadyNari • Dec 29 '23
I can never understand Rosie Jones š
I know she has cerebral palsy and that's why she talks in the way she does but I can rarely understand what she is actually saying. Even if I do understand it's usually one or two words so not enough to get the actual gist of what she is saying. Just wondering if anyone else has this problem?
It really sucks because she always gets laughs so I imagine she's probably hilarious but I always just feel like I'm missing the joke because I can't understand her. Maybe me not being British also has something to do with it? But I'm Aussie so a native English speaker.
r/britishcomedy • u/R4D000 • Aug 05 '25
Every driving instructor be like:
Those are two short clips from Mandy (Series 4, Episode 2). Pretty funny, isnāt it? I love it! š
r/britishcomedy • u/DaveHmusic • Apr 05 '25
Who remembers Mrs. Bucket?
Does anyone remember Mrs. Bucket or watch her on TV during the 1990's?
I remember watching her on TV growing up in Australia during the 1990's, and loved the show.
r/britishcomedy • u/[deleted] • Jun 04 '25
Collection getting slightly out of handā¦
Iām going to have to buy another shelving unit soon.
r/britishcomedy • u/Mediocre_Owl_2835 • Aug 16 '24
Adam Hess - Where has he gone?
Adam Hess might be one of my favourite comedians, I went to a gig of his after experiencing really bad heartbreak, and he made me laugh so uncontrollably. His wiki page has been shortened, his Instagram has shut down, and I can't find any recent material, or any upcoming scheduled gigs.
I'm not sure if I missed something?
r/britishcomedy • u/DaveHmusic • Jun 29 '25
The Bucket residence, the lady of the house speaking
r/britishcomedy • u/drunkphatman • Sep 20 '22
Found for three pounds in a local charity shop
r/britishcomedy • u/genna_zeppyloo • Jul 15 '25
David Mitchell and Martin Freeman - babies!
This is a clip of them from a TV show they did (Robert Webb was also in this show, of course) before The Office and Peep Show. The show was called āBruiserā. Many clips from the show on YouTube.
Apologies if this has been posted recently. I just joined this group and wanted to share a little gem.
r/britishcomedy • u/[deleted] • Jun 22 '25
I'm 24 and I love Steptoe and Son ā but I just watched the 1972 movie and I'm confused about the baby subplot. Who left it and why?
Iām 24 and a big fan of Steptoe and Son ā both the classic TV series and the two spin-off films. I recently rewatched the 1972 movie (the first one), and while itās hilarious and full of that classic tragicomedy the show does so well, thereās one plot point thatās really been bothering meā¦
Who was the mother of the baby Harold finds in the stable?
In the film, after Zita leaves and everythingās fallen apart, Harold and Albert find a baby left in their horseās stable. Harold assumes itās Zitaās, and that heās the father ā but later, when he finds Zita again, she has her own baby (with her new partner), and itās not the same child.
So who left this baby with Harold? Why? Whatās the connection?
The movie never really explains it. Itās one of those moments that seems to just⦠happen.
Iām wondering if it was meant to be symbolic. Like, Haroldās so desperate for love, meaning, a fresh start ā heās been abandoned by Zita and clings to this baby as a kind of emotional lifeline. But it's all based on a complete misunderstanding. That actually makes it even more tragic. In trying to move on, he just gets pulled right back into the life he was trying to escape ā alone with Albert in the end.
The whole subplot is funny, yes, but also deeply sad when you think about it.
Also, I really wish they had continued the series or made another film in the early ā80s before Harry H. Corbett sadly died in 1982. Even just one more series or a special wouldāve been amazing ā there was still so much they could have explored with those characters.
Sometimes I wonder what it wouldāve been like if theyād done a final episode or even a spin-off with just Albert, after Harold dies (which the show kind of hints at). Seeing Albert completely on his own, without anyone to annoy or manipulate ā it would have been a totally different, and probably very moving, take on the character.
Anyway, just wanted to share that and see if anyone else had thoughts about the baby mystery or the way the series couldāve wrapped up. I genuinely think Steptoe and Son is one of the most underrated, emotionally complex British comedies ever made.
r/britishcomedy • u/vintagegirl97 • Aug 29 '19
Rik Mayall and Adrian Edmondson, pre Young Ones.
r/britishcomedy • u/Gurt_Frobe • Nov 11 '21
Iām a yank who is obsessed with British Comedy.
Or, as itās known in Britainā¦comedy. Hello everyone. Iām currently binging āWould I Lie To You?ā Iām so glad they replaced Angus with Rob Brydon. Best move they could have made in my opinion. Who are some of your favorite comedians, and what are some of your favorite shows?
r/britishcomedy • u/[deleted] • Nov 17 '24
Hello all! Thought some of you might enjoy my latest fan art - my fav episode of Friday Night Dinner :)
r/britishcomedy • u/SillyJoshua • Jun 06 '24
Any fans of āLast of the Summer Wine ā?
Simply the best of British humor. In case you aren't familiar with this series it's the longest running sit-com in history. Three old blokes tramp around the Yorkshire countryside doing the wackiest things a barmpot can do. Not offensive humor, very little sexual humor, totally cozy and comfortable humor. Anyone else out there who enjoys this series? Big question: who was your favorite'3rd' barmpot?
r/britishcomedy • u/SnazzBot • Oct 12 '18
How Garth Marenghi's Darkplace Redefines Parody
r/britishcomedy • u/EnchantedEssays • Jul 01 '25
I edited this little video together of the Rik, Ade, and Dawn's dance party in the 1981 Comic Strip short. Enjoy!
r/britishcomedy • u/waldripsir • Sep 15 '20