1153:
215: – Towards a New Eden"). Also satirised were party political broadcasts, chummy yet vacuous radio DJs (in the form of Morris's Wayne Carr), religious broadcasting, glossy magazines, 'fun' local events, local radio, youth information shows, Radio 4 plays, Royal ceremonies, and even satirical comedies that do not hit the mark. Episodes often featured a main storyline (the World "Summit on the Future," coverage of the public execution of
200:
that Morris's initial intention was indeed to show how the public would believe anything if it were delivered with a straight face. It did fool many people, with some listeners ringing in to complain about how the anchor treated his guests. The programme also utilised editing of out-of-context sound-clips and prank phone calls, heightening its surreal quality.
702:. The compilation was edited down from the six hours of both series and specials, which removed all traces of Lee and Herring's writing. This was widely available for many years, and a CD re-release was announced in the early 2000s in the inlays of other Radio Collection titles but failed to materialise.
199:
As in much of Morris's work, surrealism was an important part of the programme, the nonsense in the content ("De-frocked cleric eats car park", "Borrowed dog finds
Scotland", etc.) delivered in the same straight-faced manner with which contemporary news stories are dealt, and it has often been quoted
296:
is 100% news!", "Arise, Sir News!" and "These facts are ear-shaped, let's ram them home!" Morris frequently talks over his guests and does not realise or will not admit when he has the wrong person on the other end of the phone. He "interviews" real-life politicians, whose responses are edited from
713:
since its inception in 2002 as BBC7 (later BBC Radio 7), although most of these differ from the original broadcast versions. The final two episodes from series 1 are aired in their 30-minute form, taken from extended repeats broadcast in 1991, whilst series 2 transmissions are based on the edited
718:. The penultimate episode of series 2 was missing from all millennial repeats, as the master tape was apparently lost, but after a twelve-year search the tape was finally located and the episode repeated several times in 2015 (from the master copy of the edited repeat like the rest of series 2).
733:
in
November 2008, in their original episodic form. Series 1 was uncut, although five out of six episodes of series 2 were presented in their significantly edited repeat versions. The only uncut series 2 episode — the then-still-missing episode 5 - was included from an off-air cassette. The
367:
who appears in several news reports; his surname is referred to interchangeably as "Cosgrave" and "Cosgrove." Lionel's age varies according to each report – sometimes he is a youngster, at other times middle-aged. Lionel is usually presented as a victim (of police corruption and brutality;
734:
Christmas episode included on the series 1 set is the 1992 version. The original version, first broadcast on 24 December 1991, featured a satirical overview of the year 1991; this overview was replaced by material parodying the events of 1992 for the episode's repeat on 31 December 1992.
348:
Continuity
Announcer (Chris Morris): Often called upon to present news or announce the station's scheduling, the Continuity Announcer speaks with a deep, nasal voice, and can be heard shuffling paperwork before he speaks. Morris later used the Continuity Announcer's voice for the
32:
552:
Barbara
Wintergreen (Rebecca Front): Correspondent on the American channel CBN. Speaking with an exaggerated American accent and making use of convoluted puns, her reports include a Christmas-themed prison execution, prenatal makeovers, a re-enactment of
297:
pre-recorded material to render them nonsensical, as well as the public, who give baffled or earnest responses to absurd questions such as, "Which is worse, a horizontal disease or a vertical disease?" Morris reprised his newsman persona for
434:, but he frequently displays little to no knowledge of the sports he is covering, getting the terminology and basic rules of the sports wrong. Interviewing real-life sporting figures impersonated by the cast such as
1000:
420:(Patrick Marber): A grossly incompetent Economics correspondent who reports dubious facts and figures before being forced by Morris to admit that he has not read the reports he is presenting. He later appeared in
310:
Roger Blatt/Michael Blatt (Chris Morris): Roger Blatt is the "Disaster correspondent" for a train crash report; the identically-voiced
Michael Blatt is the "Strategy correspondent" for the
1689:
292:
Christopher Morris (Chris Morris): The anchor. Combative and over-zealous, he believes in the infallibility of the news, bombastically delivering slogans like "Man is only 90% water, but
390:
Jacques Œuf (Chris Morris): Appears in two episodes as a French counterpart to Wayne Carr, primarily reporting on celebrity incidents, including a series of photos featuring celebrities
163:
starred Morris as the overzealous and self-important principal anchor (for which he used his own full name). He was accompanied by a regular cast assembled by
Iannucci, comprising
222:
Twelve episodes were made (including a
Christmas special, of which two versions exist) and broadcast in 1991 and 1992. A regular feature in Series One (episodes 1-6) was the
203:
The programme satirised broadcasting within news programmes by emphasising that it was reporting the news, repeating the show's title, and using such aspects as news speak,
454:, as well as fictional athletes, Alan frequently goes into tangents relating to groin injuries and the interviewees' physical attractiveness. His interviews usually end in
226:"Audio Pullout," a mid-episode "colour supplement" that would usually parody human interest stories and local events (and, in one episode, was sponsored by a American
1622:
1539:
476:
375:
Rosy May (Rebecca Front): Environmental correspondent. Rosy presents absurd environmentally themed news in the segment "Green Desk." This segment is accompanied by
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521:
Kevin Smear (Patrick Marber): Correspondent who appears in several episodes and is later referred to as the winner of the "Golden Fist Award" for his reporting.
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2028:
470:, which features a sports correspondent named "Bill," played by Armando Iannucci. Now one of Britain's most enduring and beloved comic characters, after
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577:, in which Marber's Daimler Jeffries character was renamed "Chapman Baxter" and Mackichan's Donna Doubtfire character was renamed "Thea Peachman."
698:
Owing to the dispute with Lee and
Herring mentioned above, the show was initially only commercially available as a two-hour audio compilation on
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with a penchant for contracting words. Wayne's reports include inappropriately upbeat coverage of a train crash disaster, an exposé on
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329:. The character of Wayne Carr was retained from Morris's previous radio projects. His name is a reference to the abusive term "
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Donna
Doubtfire (Doon Mackichan), as well as various characters played by Steve Coogan. Barbara Wintergreen later appeared in
207:, exploitation of tragedies, patronising mistreatment of the general public, a lack of fact checking (personified by Marber's
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The Fully
Authorised History of I'm Sorry I Haven't A Clue: The Clue Bible from Footlights to Mornington Crescent
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406:. A broadcaster from "Euronews," Œuf speaks in improper and mispronounced French. Like Carr, his name is a
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closed with Morris introducing a set of headlines with the line "And there is still just time to part the
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in May 1992; the "Resurrection Cattle" sketch (intended to be slipped into the Radio 4 series
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for himself, his subject(s), or both. He also makes condescending remarks towards women and
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947:"The Quietus - Features - Box Fresh - On The Hour: Parting The Beef Curtains of News"
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Extra tracks include the untransmitted pilot episode; a remastered needledrop of the
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on tomorrow's news." Running throughout the final episode was the announcement that
1982:
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Sunshine on Putty: The Golden Age of British Comedy from Vic Reeves to The Office
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as "the show that changed everything" and wrote "only a complete arse would call
395:
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team (minus Lee and Herring due to creative/legal disputes, who were replaced by
152:
836:"The week in radio: The Frequency of Laughter; Raw Meat Radio; Holdfast Network"
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DJs throughout the 1980s and early 1990s, the principal inspiration is based on
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430:(Steve Coogan): Sports correspondent. Alan presents "Sports Desk" reports for
1997:
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The original impetus for On The Hour came from producer Armando Iannucci
211:), and the general assumption that the programme itself is infallible ("
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would be taking over all of Radio 4 to transmit 24-hour "Perma-News."
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Monsignor Treeb-Lopez (Patrick Marber): Contributes trite, religious
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865:
Sarah Millican — The Biography of the Funniest Woman in Britain
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538:". A creation of Lee and Herring, Treeb-Lopez was not retained for
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466:. He is absent from the original untransmitted pilot episode of
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1054:"Back of the net: How Alan Partridge stayed funny for 30 years"
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of the modern era, but I am a complete arse, so here goes:
333:". While the personality of Carr is an amalgam of various
565:. Barbara's reports include recurring characters such as
318:
889:
Geoffrey Baym; Jeffrey P. Jones (13 September 2013).
387:, although her segment was re-titled "Enviromation."
514:; as well as several appearances for the UK charity
187:
featured the first appearance of Coogan's character
761:and have been uploaded to streaming sites such as
36:Double cassette cover featuring Chris Morris, 1992
868:. John Blake Publishing, Limited. pp. 116–.
1995:
1025:
662:Episode Six (first broadcast: 24 December 1991)
659:Episode Five (first broadcast: 6 September 1991)
542:; his character was replaced by Marber's French
1002:Disgusting Bliss: The Brass Eye of Chris Morris
861:
653:Episode Three (first broadcast: 23 August 1991)
275:) subsequently made a television series called
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656:Episode Four (first broadcast: 30 August 1991)
317:Wayne Carr (Chris Morris): An upbeat and smug
1757:
1584:
1327:
1174:
855:
650:Episode Two (first broadcast: 16 August 1991)
569:inmate Daimler Jeffries (Patrick Marber) and
219:, etc.) interspersed between the news items.
2029:Radio programs adapted into television shows
882:
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677:Episode Two (first broadcast: 30 April 1992)
674:Episode One (first broadcast: 23 April 1992)
647:Episode One (first broadcast: 9 August 1991)
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912:
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686:Episode Five (first broadcast: 21 May 1992)
683:Episode Four (first broadcast: 14 May 1992)
680:Episode Three (first broadcast: 7 May 1992)
508:and most recently, the spoof magazine show
131:current affairs broadcasting, broadcast on
1764:
1750:
1650:Knowing Me Knowing You with Alan Partridge
1623:Knowing Me Knowing You with Alan Partridge
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1540:Knowing Me Knowing You with Alan Partridge
1366:Knowing Me Knowing You with Alan Partridge
1334:
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788:. HarperCollins Publishers. pp. 45–.
693:
689:Episode Six (first broadcast: 28 May 1992)
617:of the modern era. Which makes me at best
487:Knowing Me Knowing You with Alan Partridge
477:Knowing Me Knowing You with Alan Partridge
474:, Alan would appear in the Radio 4 series
259:Award for Comedy/Light Entertainment. The
251:was named "Best Radio Comedy" at the 1992
1513:The Personal History of David Copperfield
918:
709:has been repeated on the digital station
1717:I, Partridge: We Need to Talk About Alan
1548:I, Partridge: We Need to Talk About Alan
909:
325:in pop records, and a "chinnywag" about
1966:Me1 vs Me2 Snooker with Richard Herring
1666:Mid Morning Matters with Alan Partridge
1430:Mid Morning Matters with Alan Partridge
499:Mid Morning Matters with Alan Partridge
287:
1996:
1109:"The Quietus | Features | Box Fresh |
1106:
813:"BBC — Comedy — On The Hour"
363:Lionel Cosgrave (David Schneider): An
1745:
1572:
1315:
1162:
757:Both series can also be purchased on
1341:
1113:: Parting the Beef Curtains of News"
1026:Peter Lee-Wright (4 December 2009).
1005:. Simon and Schuster. pp. 53–.
16:British current affairs radio parody
1771:
13:
2049:British satirical radio programmes
1841:This Morning with Richard Not Judy
1822:Lionel Nimrod's Inexplicable World
1598:
1084:. 18 November 2008. Archived from
834:Miranda Sawyer (7 December 2014).
557:, and women being banned from the
135:between 1991 and 1992. Written by
14:
2060:
1136:
725:were released as limited-edition
1674:Welcome to the Places of My Life
1188:
972:Jem Roberts (2 September 2010).
862:Tina Campanella (16 July 2013).
30:
1938:The Collings and Herrin Podcast
1690:Alan Partridge's Scissored Isle
1473:Clinton: His Struggle with Dirt
1107:Denney, Alex (12 August 2009).
1100:
1060:
1046:
978:. Random House. pp. 184–.
257:Writers' Guild of Great Britain
191:as the "Sports Desk" reporter.
2034:Radio programs about the media
1283:My Wrongs #8245–8249 & 117
999:Lucian Randall (13 May 2010).
939:
827:
805:
705:Like many BBC Radio comedies,
621:, but there you go." In 2009,
394:in public and a fight between
356:reel in the second episode of
106:
95:
1:
1924:Heads Up with Richard Herring
1698:This Time with Alan Partridge
768:
511:This Time With Alan Partridge
343:Steve Wright in the Afternoon
1878:Stewart Lee's Comedy Vehicle
1374:The Saturday Night Armistice
1032:. Routledge. pp. 193–.
925:. Routledge. pp. 126–.
919:Tim Crook (4 January 2002).
892:News Parody Political Satire
580:
7:
2024:1991 radio programme debuts
2004:BBC Radio comedy programmes
1219:The Chris Morris Music Show
1072:– Series 1 and 2 Box Set –
895:. Routledge. pp. 19–.
782:Ben Thompson (6 May 2010).
634:
549:, Jaques-'Jaques' Liverot.
502:; two 'specials', the film
462:during his coverage of the
255:, and it also won the 1992
194:
10:
2065:
2044:Satirical radio programmes
1917:That Was Then, This Is Now
1730:Alan Partridge: Big Beacon
1497:Alan Partridge: Alpha Papa
1390:The Armando Iannucci Shows
505:Alan Partridge: Alpha Papa
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1406:2004: The Stupid Version
1029:The Documentary Handbook
530:all somehow referencing
418:Peter O'Hanraha-hanrahan
379:, including synthesised
228:Christian Fundamentalist
209:Peter O'Hanraha-hanrahan
1484:(segment "Mouth", 1999)
741:originally released by
694:Commercial availability
2009:BBC Radio 4 programmes
815:. BBC. 28 October 2014
585:In a 2008 article for
1903:Time Gentlemen Please
1724:Alan Partridge: Nomad
555:the JFK assassination
253:British Comedy Awards
233:The final episode of
1500:(written only, 2013)
351:national emergencies
288:Recurring characters
2014:Parody radio series
1505:The Death of Stalin
536:Thought for the Day
26:
1945:As It Occurs To Me
1809:The Seven Raymonds
1658:I'm Alan Partridge
1382:I'm Alan Partridge
1299:The Day Shall Come
493:I'm Alan Partridge
464:1992 Olympic Games
368:physical abuse in
327:endangered animals
205:media manipulation
64:Christopher Morris
24:
2039:Works about radio
1991:
1990:
1858:Cluub Zarathustra
1739:
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1039:978-1-135-27015-5
1012:978-0-85720-090-7
985:978-1-4070-8780-1
932:978-1-134-60693-1
902:978-1-135-75164-7
875:978-1-78219-683-9
795:978-0-00-737553-0
711:BBC Radio 4 Extra
496:; the web series
448:Gabriela Sabatini
400:Jean-Michel Jarre
339:Steve Wright (DJ)
147:, Andrew Glover,
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1983:Go Faster Stripe
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370:public schools
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269:Graham Linehan
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615:Monty Python
614:
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516:Comic Relief
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137:Chris Morris
119:
118:
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1851:Stewart Lee
1834:Fist of Fun
1815:On the Hour
1785:Stewart Lee
1634:TV and film
1615:On the Hour
1532:On the Hour
1489:In the Loop
1212:Why Bother?
1205:On the Hour
1197:Radio shows
1144:On the Hour
1118:The Quietus
1111:On the Hour
1070:On the Hour
951:The Quietus
922:Radio Drama
723:On the Hour
716:BBC Radio 4
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629:On the Hour
627:wrote that
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601:On The Hour
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547:philosopher
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468:On the Hour
456:awkwardness
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312:On the Hour
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185:On the Hour
161:On the Hour
149:Stewart Lee
133:BBC Radio 4
120:On the Hour
109:of episodes
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1910:Warming Up
1682:Alpha Papa
1524:Other work
1481:Tube Tales
1291:Four Lions
1149:BBC Online
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847:23 January
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769:References
668:Series Two
641:Series One
595:described
408:homophonic
381:whale song
354:propaganda
45:30 minutes
21:Radio show
1653:(1994–95)
1626:(1992–93)
1618:(1991–92)
1449:(2020–22)
1441:(2012–19)
1433:(2010–16)
1417:(2005–12)
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1377:(1995–99)
1251:Brass Eye
739:flexidisc
581:Reception
567:Death row
460:Moroccans
372:, etc.).
304:Brass Eye
98:of series
60:Hosted by
1976:See also
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727:audio CD
635:Episodes
571:feminist
563:Nebraska
527:bons mot
392:vomiting
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195:Overview
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613:is the
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1559:(play)
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1508:(2017)
1492:(2009)
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