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Brass Eye

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made aware of the format and purpose of programmes", the response to the complaints clarified that "The Commission had no criticism of the overall programme concept. It acknowledged that risks were attached to making innovative programmes and felt that Channel 4 should not be discouraged for that reason from seeking to make such programmes. It proposed to take no further action against Channel 4."
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Mail … (headed 'Unspeakably sick', the words of one of the Ministers who hadn't watched it) was preceded by close-ups of Princesses Beatrice (13) and Eugenie (11) in their bikinis; in the Star, beside a shock-horror-sicko Morris story, sat a picture of singer Charlotte Church in a tight top ('She's a
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concerning their appearances on the show involving 'cake', which were held up by the Independent Television Commission. However, the commission also went "out of its way" to praise the series as "amusing and innovative". While the ITC's television code included a provision that "contributors must be
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The film premiered at the Pilot Light TV festival in May 2017 and toured to perform at selected UK cinemas throughout 2017. Each performance was followed by a Q&A with the director. It toured again in 2022. Cumming has said that the film will only be shown at such public events and can't ever be
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emit noxious fumes to subdue children, subsequently sniffing a keyboard and claiming that he could smell the fumes, which made him feel "suggestible". Blackwood also warned watching parents that exposure to the fumes would make their children "smell like hammers". Other notable figures appearing as
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The second episode, "Drugs", has been described by Professor Michael Gossop as illustrative of the ease with which anti-drug hysteria can be evoked in the United Kingdom. In the opening scene of this episode, a voiceover tells viewers that there are so many drugs on the streets of Britain that "not
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had been sent into space to keep him away from children. Prior to the launch, an eight-year-old boy had been placed on board the spaceship with Cooke by mistake, with a spokesman saying "this is the one thing we didn't want to happen". During the programme, the studio was "invaded" by a fictional
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released a 60-minute film of unbroadcast material from the making of Brass Eye between 1995 and 1997. The film is intended to mark the 20th anniversary of the series's original broadcast and includes scenes previously edited from the series due to time constraints or legal difficulties. It also
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as a satire of media forms is the implication that they (and the liberal left in general) have a better truth than the tabloids. They don't. ... t suggests concern about sex abuse is exaggerated and that victims' shame and humiliation doesn't matter. That's why there were so many complaints."
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In this episode, celebrities were this time duped into endorsing an anti-paedophile charity by denouncing a program in which paedophiles could view children through a webcam and, wearing special gloves allowing them to molest any part of the child they so wished by simply touching their
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reported that the postponement was the subject of internet speculation on at least 112 different websites, which featured conspiracy theories that Channel 4 had given into pressure from the Home Office, or that the programme had been pulled by the then chief executive of Channel 4,
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The series had originally been scheduled to air in November 1996, but was postponed and ultimately aired in January 1997. According to Channel 4, this delay was to ensure that broadcasting standards were met, amid fears that some of the series' pranks might violate the
33: 814:'Cake', a deadly new killer drug from Prague, is about to take Britain by storm. Our only hope for saving the nation's youth from the horrors of `Czech Neck' is an intensive awareness campaign, featuring the influential voices of Bernard Manning and Noel Edmonds. 781:, indicate a deep malaise at the heart of society. Chris Morris presents a mix of surprising celebrity interviews and startling sketches on the issue of animal cruelty, focusing on Karla the elephant, who has unfortunately trapped her trunk up her anus. 510:
A special one-off edition of the show aired four years after the series had ended. Originally scheduled to broadcast on 5 July 2001, it was delayed as Channel 4 were unhappy with the timing in connection to the disappearances of 15-year-old
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Around 3,000 complaints were received concerning "Paedogeddon!", making it reportedly the most objected-to episode in British television history at the time, and politicians spoke out against Morris. Minister for Child Protection
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Daily Mail carried a banner headline "Unspeakably sick" across a double-page … the Mail printed a large colour picture of the "bikini princesses" … in skimpy swimwear. How old are the "bikini princesses"? They are 11 and
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endorsed a spoof charity, Nonce Sense, (pronounced "nonsense"—"nonce" being British slang for people convicted or suspected of molestation or sexual crimes), with Collins saying, "I'm talking Nonce Sense!"
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To illustrate the media's knee-jerk reaction to the subject, various celebrities were duped into presenting fatuous and often ridiculous pieces to camera in the name of a campaign against paedophiles.
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Chris Morris examines the issue of moral decline in Britain. Religion also falls under the spotlight in this episode, which features Terry Waite discussing how Britain has been poisoned by the gospel.
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A DVD released in 2001 reinstated most of the material cut from the original, although a few items were removed, most notably the subliminal messages directed at Michael Grade and an interview with
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Chris Morris shakes his head in despair as more hoodwinked celebrities pass on their fairly loose grasp of bizarre science stories and experiments, including a campaign against 'heavy electricity'.
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Lineker described paedophile text slang, stating that "P2PBSH" translates to "pipe-to-pipe bushman; code for two paedophiles having sex with each other while watching children from a shrub" and "
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organisation called "Milit-pede", and the programme appeared to suffer a short technical disturbance. When it returned, presenter Chris Morris confronted a spokesman, Gerard Chote (played by
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told viewers that "paedophiles have more genes in common with crabs than they do with you and me", adding "Now that is scientific fact—there's no real evidence for it—but it
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of several scenes. Cumming also narrates the film and details his first meeting with Chris Morris and the difficulties involved in making the series. Comedy website
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described the film as "a thoughtful, curiously touching time capsule which pays fulsome tribute to, and certainly never cheapens, the spirit of the original show".
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scientific fact". At one point, bogus CCTV footage was shown of a paedophile attempting to seduce children by stalking the streets while disguised as a school.
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Chris Morris casts a satirical eye over the subject of sex and its relationship to society. Helpful contributors include Peter Stringfellow and David Sullivan.
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in June and 11-year-old Bunmi Shagaya in early July. It eventually aired on Thursday 26 July 2001, and was repeated on Friday 27 July 2001.
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Culf, Andrew (18 November 1996). "Satire show dropped over drug 'cake' joke: Andrew culf on the furore about C4's anarchic brass eye".
1831: 2237: 1523: 399:, despite the country no longer existing when the episode was screened. The drug purportedly affected an area of the brain called " 1606: 2064: 1799:
Adams, Erik; Bowman, Donna; Dyess-Nugent, Phil; Koski, Genevieve; McGee, Ryan; Sims, David; VanDerWerff, Todd (17 July 2013).
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were shown explaining the details of fictional "Hidden Online Entrapment Control System", or HOECS (pronounced "
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was described by a spokesman as "dismayed", although he may have been relying on a description of the episode.
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Morris posed as a talk show host who took a starkly discriminatory attitude in favour of those with "Good
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includes extended or alternative versions of scenes that made the final cut, together with humorous
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MP in the "Drugs" episode. A disclaimer was also added to the "Drugs" episode at the request of
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Chris Morris turns his laser eye to the subject of crime, including shocking revelations of how
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article was positioned adjacent to an article about the developing bust of 15-year-old singer
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even the dealers know them all". An undercover reporter (Morris) asks a purportedly real-life
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described the show as "unspeakably sick" based on clips of the episode, and Home Secretary
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wrote at the end of July 2001: "What's so dishonest about Channel 4's defence of
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One drug mentioned was a fictitious drug called "Cake", described as being from
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in 1997, and a further episode in 2001. The series was created and presented by
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related that paedophiles were using "an area of internet the size of Ireland".
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to change its procedures so it could rule more swiftly on similar programmes.
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are being used to disperse rioters, and Vanessa Feltz's message to murderers.
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Department of the Official Report (Hansard), House of Commons, Westminster.
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telling viewers a fictitious story about how one girl regurgitated her own
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were shown holding the bright-yellow cake-sized pill as they talked, with
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code on hoaxes. Two days before airing, the show had been denounced by
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The series satirised media portrayal of social ills, in particular
1263:"House of Commons Hansard Written Answers for 23 Jul 1996 (pt 10)" 291:), while the term "brass eye" is also British slang for the anus. 702: 698: 668: 468:
minister incorrectly identified the fictitious drug "Cake" as a
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campaign against Morris, who refused to discuss the issue. The
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White, Jim (25 November 1996). "Ascent of an iconoclast".
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in its wake. This included an incident in 2000 in which a
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in London for various fictitious drugs, including "Triple
1988:"Meddling ministers who can't tell satire from voyeurism" 583: 548:
had the word "PAEDO" daubed in yellow paint on her home.
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released commercially, for rights and legal reasons.
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Television series created by Chris Morris (satirist)
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accused both papers of hypocrisy; it noted that the
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news programming. A series of six episodes aired on
654:MP. Morris reported that convicted child murderer 1138:as "Unspeakably Sick" (quoting Beverley Hughes). 407:), while also giving them a bloated neck due to " 2199: 1832:"Blunkett rages over Channel 4 child sex satire" 1322: 1979: 1159:s coverage was preceded by "close-ups" of the " 556:would years later discuss this campaign at the 2258:Television controversies in the United Kingdom 1578: 1576: 983: 922: 885: 852: 819: 786: 743: 2058: 1775:"In pictures: Michael Grade's highs and lows" 1380: 415:) during the show. Other celebrities such as 2233:2000s British black comedy television series 2228:1990s British black comedy television series 1974:big girl now … chest swell!'). Church is 15. 1768: 1766: 1447: 1445: 1080:. The final episode included a single-frame 625:stated that internet paedophiles could make 526:in parts of the British media following the 1573: 1087: 2065: 2051: 1549: 1547: 1362:"Paediatrician attacks 'ignorant' vandals" 31: 2223:2000s British satirical television series 2218:1990s British satirical television series 1763: 1469: 1467: 1442: 361: 2268:Television series by Fremantle (company) 1956:"Why Chris Morris had to make Brass Eye" 1953: 1947: 1331:"Why Chris Morris had to make Brass Eye" 1328: 1222: 1220: 1218: 1216: 1544: 2253:British mockumentary television series 2213:2001 British television series endings 2200: 1902:"TV spoof to bring tougher regulation" 1772: 1736: 1521: 1473: 1464: 1300: 1226: 999:Christopher Morris, Shane Allen & 267:Originally planned as a spin-off from 2208:1997 British television series debuts 2046: 1985: 1732: 1730: 1728: 1706: 1652: 1650: 1624: 1622: 1620: 1604: 1213: 1128:decried Morris and the show, and the 1899: 1881:"Programme causes predictable storm" 1628: 1408:"MPs' Brass Eye complaints rejected" 773:The proliferation of cruel anti-cow 392:are perfectly legal in English law. 1986:Howse, Christopher (31 July 2001). 1584:"Oxide Ghosts: The Brass Eye Tapes" 1555:"Oxide Ghosts: The Brass Eye Tapes" 1522:Thorpe, Vanessa (22 October 2017). 1039:Independent Television Commission's 13: 2263:Television series about television 1725: 1647: 1617: 1497:"Awards nod revives Brass Eye row" 1171:, who were 12 and 11 at the time. 717: 314:(1994). The series stars Morris's 14: 2284: 2014: 1920:"Perv Spoof Bosses Axe Wrestling" 1227:Gossop, Michael (28 April 2013). 1113:Independent Television Commission 957: 686:Oxide Ghosts: The Brass Eye Tapes 403:'s Bassoon" (altering the user's 2238:British parody television series 2072: 1954:Ferguson, Euan (5 August 2001). 1751:from the original on 8 July 2022 1329:Ferguson, Euan (5 August 2001). 1265:. www.publications.parliament.uk 1064: 1026: 1912: 1893: 1873: 1856: 1838: 1824: 1792: 1700: 1675: 1598: 1489: 1433:Channel 4 defends 'sick' satir' 1031: 478:methylenedioxybenzylamphetamine 273:(1994), the pilot (then called 2167:My Wrongs #8245–8249 & 117 1739:"Brass Eye wins over watchdog" 1688:. 1 January 1998. p. 88. 1663:. 10 January 1997. p. 8. 1605:Logan, Brian (22 March 2022). 1426: 1400: 1374: 1354: 1301:Cozens, Claire (5 July 2001). 1294: 1277: 1254: 965: 725: 102: 1: 1773:Dowell, Ben (23 April 2009). 1557:. Summer 2017. Archived from 1381:McNally, Paul (11 May 2012). 1207: 1191: 500:"Paedogeddon!" special (2001) 1737:McCann, Paul (18 May 1997). 1303:"C4 pulls Brass Eye special" 1111:, after watching, asked the 667:), who had been placed in a 492:" (e.g. from a contaminated 456:, alongside real substances 219:television series parodying 7: 2103:The Chris Morris Music Show 1900:Ward, Lucy (30 July 2001). 1084:reading "Grade is a cunt". 712: 262: 10: 2289: 1927:(copy of article from the 1342:broadcast by Channel 4 on 1134:ran a headline describing 1091: 1072:, then chief executive of 900:26 February 1997 867:19 February 1997 834:12 February 1997 503: 2158: 2119: 2080: 1846:"A distasteful spectacle" 1016: 986: 978: 975: 972: 969: 964: 948: 925: 911: 888: 878: 855: 845: 822: 812: 801:5 February 1997 789: 771: 760:29 January 1997 746: 738: 735: 732: 729: 724: 692:In 2017, series director 462:gamma-hydroxybutyric acid 180: 175: 150: 140: 135: 125: 117: 112: 101: 93: 85: 62: 52: 42: 30: 23: 1479:"It had no place on TV" 661:pro-paedophile activism 532:name-and-shame campaign 409:massive water retention 1922:. 2001. Archived from 1453:"Are there no limits?" 1005:26 July 2001 937:5 March 1997 362:Original series (1997) 1285:Bad AIDS vs Good AIDS 528:murder of Sarah Payne 231:, written by Morris, 1561:on 15 September 2017 446:Member of Parliament 1993:The Daily Telegraph 1850:The Daily Telegraph 1458:The Daily Telegraph 464:. In response, the 2183:The Day Shall Come 1682:"TV of the year". 1503:. 27 February 2002 1451:McCartney, Jenny, 1082:subliminal message 934:Christopher Morris 897:Christopher Morris 864:Christopher Morris 831:Christopher Morris 798:Christopher Morris 756:Christopher Morris 674:The episode won a 627:computer keyboards 580:Philippa Forrester 550:News of the World' 530:, focusing on the 417:Sir Bernard Ingham 405:perception of time 126:Production company 2193: 2192: 1414:. 31 January 2002 1370:. 30 August 2000. 1230:Living with drugs 1118:There was also a 1058:Sir Graham Bright 1024: 1023: 995:Tristram Shapeero 979:Original air date 955: 954: 739:Original air date 623:Richard Blackwood 604:Neil "Doctor" Fox 537:News of the World 534:conducted by the 494:blood transfusion 454:the UK Parliament 204: 203: 94:Country of origin 76:Tristram Shapeero 16:British TV series 2280: 2243:Channel 4 comedy 2120:Television shows 2067: 2060: 2053: 2044: 2043: 2009: 2008: 2002: 2000: 1983: 1977: 1976: 1970: 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and that the 1101:Beverley Hughes 1096: 1090: 1067: 1034: 1029: 1020: 1008: 1006: 960: 951: 940: 938: 930:Michael Cumming 918: 903: 901: 893:Michael Cumming 881: 870: 868: 860:Michael Cumming 848: 837: 835: 827:Michael Cumming 815: 804: 802: 794:Michael Cumming 782: 763: 761: 751:Michael Cumming 720: 718:Season 1 (1997) 715: 694:Michael Cumming 690: 681:award in 2002. 648:Barbara Follett 558:Leveson Inquiry 508: 502: 429:Bernard Manning 364: 332:Amelia Bullmore 265: 257:Michael Cumming 253:Charlie Brooker 221:current affairs 215:) is a British 200: 167: 165: 163: 157: 155: 154:29 January 1997 81: 70:Michael Cumming 38: 17: 12: 11: 5: 2286: 2276: 2275: 2270: 2265: 2260: 2255: 2250: 2245: 2240: 2235: 2230: 2225: 2220: 2215: 2210: 2191: 2190: 2188: 2187: 2179: 2171: 2162: 2160: 2156: 2155: 2153: 2152: 2145: 2138: 2131: 2123: 2121: 2117: 2116: 2114: 2113: 2106: 2099: 2092: 2084: 2082: 2078: 2077: 2070: 2069: 2062: 2055: 2047: 2041: 2040: 2029: 2016: 2015:External links 2013: 2011: 2010: 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London 1501:BBC News 1165:Beatrice 1019:monitor. 775:graffiti 713:Episodes 699:outtakes 679:magazine 596:internet 522:and the 472:for the 450:Basildon 390:mandrill 382:Bentines 263:Overview 213:brassEYE 130:Talkback 86:Starring 1999:17 July 1967:17 July 1939:17 July 1784:25 July 1755:17 June 1344:26 July 1290:YouTube 1246:31 July 1169:Eugenie 1120:tabloid 1007: ( 939: ( 902: ( 889:"Crime" 869: ( 836: ( 803: ( 790:"Drugs" 779:weasels 762: ( 703:Chortle 669:pillory 650:MP and 546:Newport 401:Shatner 367:"Drugs" 176:Related 166: ( 162: – 156: ( 151:Release 141:Network 121:25 mins 2186:(2019) 2178:(2010) 2170:(2002) 1717:  1692:  1667:  1639:  1314:1 June 1237:  1161:bikini 688:(2017) 441:, the 433:pelvis 423:, and 354:, and 197:(2000) 189:(1994) 47:Satire 2159:Films 1816:3 May 1157:' 970:Title 856:"Sex" 730:Title 484:"Sex" 476:drug 386:drugs 43:Genre 2038:IMDb 2001:2012 1969:2012 1941:2012 1818:2016 1786:2015 1757:2023 1592:2017 1567:2017 1538:2017 1509:2019 1420:2014 1394:2016 1338:2018 1316:2014 1271:2017 1248:2015 1235:ISBN 1167:and 1154:Mail 1146:Star 592:hoax 582:and 567:and 490:AIDS 460:and 458:khat 448:for 287:and 251:and 2142:Jam 2036:at 2025:on 1685:Vox 1288:on 966:No. 726:No. 602:DJ 584:ITN 544:in 378:Sod 194:Jam 103:No. 2204:: 2006:12 2003:. 1990:. 1971:. 1958:. 1904:. 1883:. 1848:. 1807:. 1777:. 1765:^ 1747:. 1741:. 1727:^ 1649:^ 1619:^ 1609:. 1575:^ 1546:^ 1526:. 1499:. 1481:. 1466:^ 1455:, 1444:^ 1435:, 1410:. 1385:. 1364:. 1340:. 1305:. 1215:^ 1204:. 646:, 642:, 638:, 634:, 608:is 598:. 560:. 480:. 419:, 358:. 350:, 346:, 342:, 338:, 334:, 330:, 326:, 259:. 247:, 243:, 239:, 235:, 2066:e 2059:t 2052:v 1943:. 1933:) 1908:. 1820:. 1801:" 1788:. 1759:. 1721:. 1696:. 1671:. 1643:. 1613:. 1594:. 1569:. 1540:. 1511:. 1485:. 1422:. 1396:. 1318:. 1273:. 1250:. 1011:) 991:" 987:" 984:7 943:) 923:6 906:) 886:5 873:) 853:4 840:) 820:3 807:) 787:2 766:) 744:1 170:) 160:) 108:7

Index


Satire
Chris Morris
Michael Cumming
Tristram Shapeero
Talkback
Channel 4
The Day Today
Jam
satirical
current affairs
Channel 4
Chris Morris
David Quantick
Peter Baynham
Jane Bussmann
Arthur Mathews
Graham Linehan
Charlie Brooker
Michael Cumming
The Day Today
Brass Tacks
sensationalism
moral panics
On the Hour
The Day Today
Doon Mackichan
Gina McKee
Mark Heap
Amelia Bullmore

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