986:, using such aids as the "Currency Cat", the "Currency Kidney", and the "International Finance Arse". Sisters also employs odd syntaxes, reciting strangely arranged sentences in a semi-robotic deadpan fashion (often smirking at arbitrary points in the monologue) and frequently name-checking Chris in the middle of her reports. During her reports, a news ticker scrolls across the bottom, displaying meaningless symbols. Morris can sometimes be heard making scathing remarks about her. In one episode, he asks for Sisters to be taken off his monitor as "I don't want to see her face".
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719:) printed with absurd headlines such as "Lord Mayor's pirouette in fire chief wife decapitation" or "Russia elects cobweb" and a final humorously misused video. Each episode ends in a familiar style for news reports, with the camera panning out as the studio lights dim on Morris. Instead of shuffling his papers in clichéd newsreader style, Morris takes advantage of the dimming lights to perform bizarre activities; putting many pens in his jacket pockets, placing a
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making
Partridge appear uncomfortable on-air: in one episode, his sports reports are interrupted three times by Morris; in another, Morris openly humiliates Partridge on-air; and in the final episode, Morris atypically compliments Partridge on his report, and goes so far as to kiss him on the mouth. The character had previously appeared, portrayed by Coogan, in the
993:) – the weatherman. Only Stuart's head is seen, usually floating on a graphic background. He describes the weather with elliptical analogies such as "That's about as warm as going into a heated drawing room after chopping some wood" and describing gloomy weather as "a bit like waking up next to a corpse." His reports have included the "Metball", a
1066:) – economic correspondent. O'Hanraha-hanrahan is extremely incompetent, and his reports end with him having to admit their fundamental inaccuracy to an unforgiving Morris. Examples include a claim that an American factory with only 25,000 workers had made 35,000 redundant; a failed effort to conduct a light-hearted interview with a shipping
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Each episode is presented as a mock news programme, and the episodes rely on a combination of ludicrous fictitious news stories, covered with a serious, quasi-professional attitude. Each episode revolves around one or two major stories, which are pursued throughout the programme, along with a host of
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Much of the programme's humour derives from its bombastic style of reporting and its unnecessarily elaborate graphics. The theme tune is deliberately overdramatic and self-important, and the opening sequence of each episode is lengthy and complex, a parody of the overuse of computer-generated credit
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who has little knowledge of the sports he is covering, and frequently makes critical errors on-air which reveal this. However, unlike the similarly incompetent Peter O'Hanraha-hanrahan, he is adept enough at improvisation to often mask his ignorance of the subject at hand. Morris makes a point of
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Alvin Holler). Wintergreen's reports end with a joke and pouting at the camera. The CBN reports are presented in a different format to other reports shown in the episodes; her segments are made using different shooting and editing techniques which mimic the appearance of
American news, while the
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died; a further discussion between Morris and
Partridge about the environment; a reunion of Morris, Partridge, Brant, Peter O'Hanraha-hanrahan, Collaterlie Sisters and Valerie Sinatra; and another audio sketch featuring Peter O'Hanraha-hanrahan pretending to file a report from the
811:, videoed by a secret reporter who comments on "loud swearing voices", "the sounds of bodies falling against furniture", and the "Prime Minister leaving with bleeding legs". Early coverage of the incident worsens the situation, and prompts Morris' character to air a
943:) – the newsreader. Morris has several computers giving him the news instantly from around the world, and often interrupts segments in order to break in with more important stories. He is confrontational and aggressive, even provoking a war between
1225:
the news using cartoon backgrounds and then acting as the main character in the cartoon itself. His cartoons rely on elaborate physical metaphors which have to be labelled to render them comprehensible; an example is his cartoon of
Britain's
882:. Subsequent reports of the war delivered from "Eastmanstown in the Upper Cataracts, on the Australio-Hong-Kong border", are humorously blown out of proportion. At the end of the episode, a false advertisement features a three-tape
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jumping and skipping; a paramedic comforting an injured old woman gives her a brief kiss on the cheek; a man with a cigarette gets the offer of a light from a group of six-year-olds), all set against a backdrop of
1345:), Iggy Pop Barker (Marber), Romella Belx (Front), Dônnnald Bethl'hem (Marber), Eugene Fraxby (Morris), Suzanna Gekkaloys (Mackichan), Pheeona Haahlahm (Mackichan), Collin Haye (Morris), Remedy Malahide (Front),
1990:
features extensive bonus material including short mini-episodes featuring original material which were broadcast the night before the original broadcast of each episode, the original pilot episode, and an
1129:. Her segments end with a new-age style epigram, such as "Tread not on the forest leaves, for you tread on my face". May never interacts with other members of the news team. The character originated in
978:) – business correspondent. As satire of the incomprehensible nature of business news to the layperson, Sisters talks nonsensically about the world of business, padding out her reports with meaningless
655:'s promotions advertising the hotels in which the channel could be seen. Morris presents aggressively, often arguing with reporters and insulting guests on-air, and at one stage provoking a war between
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is composed of six half-hour episodes and a selection of shorter five-minute slots recorded as promotional trailers for the longer episodes. The series won many awards including Morris winning the 1994
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content of her reports satirises common
British perceptions of the American media. The segments went through excessive processing to accentuate the reduction in picture quality typical of
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with Stuart's face as the ball, and another featuring the "Weather Collar", a large collar with the
British Isles painted on it, rotating his head to face different areas of the country.
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796:, which prevented any Sinn Féin spokesperson from being heard in radio and television; their words would instead be dubbed by an actor speaking in a neutral tone of voice.
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563:, which follows office workers as they go on a retreat with an efficiency expert. Other non-news segments of the programme include the occasional "physical cartoons" of
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1866:. Also features Barbara Wintergreen reporting on Chapman Baxter being executed by the reanimated corpse of his last victim, and Alan Partridge riding with a female
1163:, eternally smoking alone in a dark and gloomy corner of the studio, Liverot comments on the news throughout the programme, using a series of pseudo-existentialist
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2014:, edited to make United States policy seem insanely belligerent; a new audio discussion between Morris and Alan Partridge discussing bizarre theories of how
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other stories usually only briefly referred to. In addition, the programme dips into other channels from time to time, presents clips of fictitious upcoming
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for several weeks; police marksmen to shoot speeding drivers in the chin; as well as general traffic reports including a claim that workers have finished
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760:, in addition to writers Peter Baynham, Arthur Mathews and Graham Linehan. Marber is, however seen in a photograph on the wall of Peartree Productions.
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1192:. The traffic reports cover accidents such as a piece of pie blocking the road and coverage of an ongoing crash that has been in progress south of
1177:, what would it look like?" and makes philosophical statements, such as "An old man stands naked in front of a mirror, eating soup. He is a fool."
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as much of the episode revolves around bombastically over-the-top reports on the resulting conflict in a parody of the extensive and overdramatic
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have just taken place. Pressing the Angle button during the third episode unveils brief, intermittent visual descriptions of the episode by
776:. These "bomb dogs" wreak havoc, and prompt the British police to begin executing any dog on sight. This story is accompanied by a clip of
535:, incorporating clichéd soap opera-style plots, which apparently produces and airs 2,000 episodes between the first and third episodes of
17:
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1637:, illegal back street dentists, and Peter O'Hanraha-hanrahan reporting on the new European trade quota rates. Also features part one of
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1854:
of the homeless in London, a reminiscence of events in 1944, government ministers contracting a disease that inhibits reading, and the
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Each episode is brought to an interrupted ending with just enough time to quickly overview the following day's newspapers (a parody of
727:, removing his normal hair to reveal long blonde locks underneath, and, in the last episode, prostrating himself before the newsdesk.
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has funded a documentary on every public building in the country. The final episode features reports from the fictitious documentary
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Features reports on suspicions that
British police officers are eating their suspects, Peter O'Hanraha-hanrahan interviewing the
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as a grey-haired, moustachioed veteran, with a very enthusiastically aggressive style of reporting. His reports include one on
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government politicians in office at the time of the programme's production. Those repeatedly lampooned by the series include
836:), in an effort to boost British national solidarity. The feud ultimately ends with the Queen and her entourage marching on
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1070:; and a report in which O'Hanraha-hanrahan claims to have conducted an interview with an elusive economics minister in the
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spoof which also features
Harfynn Teuport, with Morris putting on a generic Dutch accent). David Schneider also plays
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and that cars are being slowed down by their own lights. Morris flirts with her at the start and end of her reports.
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982:("Trading remained succulent for the rest of the day.") She uses bewildering graphics, mainly when addressing the
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s
American sister channel CBN. Speaking with an exaggerated American accent, Wintergreen reports on the multiple
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set in the studio. Morris frequently parodies entirely separate channels, including RokTV (spoofing
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2015:
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in the police force, and a long-running report covering commuters trapped on a train, who turn to
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programme about news presentation which includes an analysis of how and why parodies such as
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and many of the cast and writers, there are other crossovers between the fictional worlds of
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programmes, and conducts street interviews with members of the public, in a segment titled
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piloting an out of control helicopter. Also features
Barbara Wintergreen's report on the
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also appears briefly in an interview about the fictitious musician 'Herman the Tosser'.
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sequences on news programmes (as the graphics throughout were developed and designed by
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898:'s tendency to "dumb down" stories and present serious events in a lighthearted manner.
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One-off correspondents in the series have absurd names, and include Hellwyn Ballard (
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also appear. Michael Alexander St John provides the voiceover stings, as he did in
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Reports that explosive-packed terrorist dogs were being released in London by the
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between 9 August 1991 and 28 May 1992 and was also written by Morris, Iannucci,
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Coverage of an ongoing rail crisis, following a train trapped on the tracks in
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603:, the latter playing Gay Desk reporter Colin Poppshed, among other characters.
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covering up the fact that he had overslept, while blithely unaware about the
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as Peter O'Hanraha-hanrahan, Jaques-'Jaques' Liverot, Chapman Baxter, Guy of
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to subtract credibility from his statement. This was a satirical comment on
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The programme frequently comments on other programmes, most often a spoof
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1806:. Also features Barbara Wintergreen reporting on the natus (a method of
1275:) – sports correspondent. Partridge is an old-school lower-middle-class
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volunteering to go to prison, the London Jam Festival, bullying in the
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Other stories included a report of two French boys who break into the
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travel pod, perched at the top of a tower a mile above the centre of
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1101:) – environmental correspondent. The bearded Rosy May presents the
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2120:"'You've lost the news!' How The Day Today changed satire forever"
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1899:
1197:
1165:
1110:
994:
974:
Collaterlie Sisters (alternative spelling: "Collately Sisters") (
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644:
30:
This article is about the 1994 UK TV programme. For the day, see
2242:"BBC NEWS - UK - UK Politics - The 'broadcast ban' on Sinn Fein"
2183:"An oral history of The Day Today, Britain's sharpest TV satire"
2154:"The Day Today 25 Years On: Those Are The Headlines, Happy Now?"
1055:
of the time. The character of Barbara Wintergreen originated in
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to beat up John Major, and after the close of the incident, the
750:. With the exception of Patrick Marber, the entire main cast of
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2428:
1915:
1601:
1222:
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1629:
Features reports on the junior minister for health resigning,
1027:) by a variety of bizarre methods, and on US couples having a
807:. The feud culminates in physical fighting between the two in
627:). One episode presents false adverts featuring depictions of
468:
joined the writing team, and Lee and Herring were replaced by
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1243:
1156:) – resident French commentator. Depicted as a stereotypical
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768:
The programme features surreal news items. Examples include:
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as Barbara Wintergreen, Rosy May, Valerie Sinatra, Ange of
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423:
335:
2256:"BFI Screenonline: Morris, Christopher (1963- ) Biography"
2035:
and Jennifer Reinfrank, whilst a half-hour interview with
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and the handover year of 1997. Each cartoon ends with his
555:
and its neurotic staff, Morris' character explaining that
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1987:
1971:
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678:(who had his picture swapped with an old Bosnian woman),
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being broadcast in bizarre locations: the night sky over
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571:); reporting on the fictitious and psychotically violent
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500:
2063:
1978:
s review was mixed, calling it "not exactly hilarious".
967:, Morris reprises his overzealous newsreader role from
914:
had been stolen; reports of wild horses disrupting the
1659:
editor Derrin Zikks), and Alan Partridge covering the
906:'s computer databanks in order to change the Catholic
2357:
1926:, and a roundup of international news. Also features
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for Best Newcomer. All six episodes are available on
3098:
Television series created by Chris Morris (satirist)
2047:, can be accessed through the extended scenes menu.
1902:
40 members of staff, passengers stuck on a train in
870:
In the fifth episode, Morris provokes a war between
1141:spell the character's name as "Rosie May", but the
867:, its passengers reverting to an animalistic state.
582:, a segment which reports on a sheepdog averting a
422:, broadcast from 19 January to 23 February 1994 on
78:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
2353:The Day Today at the Dedicated Alan Partridge Site
1368:routine as an accompaniment to some news stories.
1234:, "making a monkey of himself", is represented as
859:, the stranded train rapidly becomes the scene of
586:disaster in a parody of the real-life rescue show
2070:. Manchester University Press. pp. 180–193.
1133:, although in that series, her segment is titled
543:. The programme also contains clips from a spoof
3024:
1596:Chapman Baxter, and Alan Partridge covering the
2209:
2094:Disgusting Bliss: The Brass Eye of Chris Morris
2057:
643:, the "International Hackenbacker Building" in
2206:Emily, Smith, The Steve Coogan Handbook, p.354
2090:
1875:
1822:
1754:
1672:
1609:
1552:
1297:Knowing Me, Knowing You... with Alan Partridge
794:broadcasters' responses to the law at the time
3093:Television series created by Armando Iannucci
2781:
2628:
2455:
1449:also features appearances by show co-creator
1319:) – the roving reporter who later appears in
595:The programme occasionally features producer
1959:and "the freshest and funniest comedy since
1778:for ships regarding recent accusations, the
1385:as Christopher Morris, Ted Maul, other roles
434:and is an adaptation of the radio programme
1729:related to the event), and an air jam over
1337:and violence during their wait on the line.
1184:) – travel correspondent. Sinatra works in
1082:. The character originated from writing by
848:featuring the Queen and John Major kissing.
391:Knowing Me, Knowing You with Alan Partridge
2994:Knowing Me Knowing You with Alan Partridge
2820:Knowing Me Knowing You with Alan Partridge
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2774:
2635:
2621:
2521:Knowing Me Knowing You with Alan Partridge
2494:Knowing Me Knowing You with Alan Partridge
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2448:
2307:
2180:
2084:
1786:hidden in dogs, the immense popularity of
1291:Knowing Me Knowing You with Alan Partridge
747:Knowing Me Knowing You with Alan Partridge
162:
3068:British English-language television shows
3043:1990s British satirical television series
2967:The Personal History of David Copperfield
1953:was described as "achingly funny" by the
1813:), and Alan Partridge's countdown to the
1364:s News Dancer, who performs an energetic
1294:and would go on to star in the TV series
1034:. All her reports make use of convoluted
788:leader, spouting rhetoric while inhaling
138:Learn how and when to remove this message
3088:Television series by Fremantle (company)
3002:I, Partridge: We Need to Talk About Alan
2588:I, Partridge: We Need to Talk About Alan
2151:
2117:
1910:, Peter O'Hanraha-hanrahan reporting on
1846:being stolen, the plummeting ratings of
723:around his arm in preparation to inject
3083:Television series based on radio series
2884:Mid Morning Matters with Alan Partridge
2537:Mid Morning Matters with Alan Partridge
744:and the radio and television series of
14:
3058:British mockumentary television series
3038:1994 British television series endings
3025:
2181:Dylan Wray, Daniel (28 January 2019).
2097:. Simon and Schuster. pp. 60–80.
1934:company), and Alan Partridge covering
1930:(a documentary set at the office of a
1692:Features reports on an infestation of
1485:Armando Iannucci – writing, production
1250:. The visual style is reminiscent of
1242:, swatting at aeroplanes representing
930:had manufactured 16 identical Japans.
651:across the globe; this is a parody of
3048:1990s British television sketch shows
3033:1994 British television series debuts
2769:
2616:
2443:
1981:
1442:Michael Alexander St John – voiceover
1435:as Sylvester Stewart, Brant, Alex of
951:. The character was described by the
2795:
2176:
2174:
1918:, Colin Poppshed reporting from the
76:adding citations to reliable sources
47:
2064:Laura Mulvey; Jamie Sexton (2015).
1494:Andrew Glover – additional material
955:as "a gleeful, bloodlust hybrid of
763:
499:, having previously been issued on
27:1994 British television comedy show
24:
3078:Television series about television
2469:
2118:Harrison, Phil (17 January 2019).
2043:on 17 January 1994 edition of his
1802:videos aimed at young people, and
1741:, and Alan Partridge interviewing
1261:, and the cumbersome labelling of
1078:; his name is inspired by that of
1038:and interviews with stereotypical
933:
666:The programme frequently lambasts
25:
3109:
2292:
2171:
2152:Saunders, Huw (22 January 2019).
1745:players and an Australian female
1415:as Collaterlie Sisters, Maria of
647:, and the handles of 400 million
3063:British parody television series
2642:
2545:Welcome to the Places of My Life
2427:
2415:
2403:
2391:
2379:
2367:
1371:
1349:Mills (Coogan), Colin Poppshed (
52:
2927:Clinton: His Struggle with Dirt
2561:Alan Partridge's Scissored Isle
2271:
2262:
2067:Experimental British Television
2002:The DVD also includes several "
1395:, Alvin Holler, Mr. Hennity of
1042:in American culture (including
63:needs additional citations for
3053:BBC satirical television shows
2737:My Wrongs #8245–8249 & 117
2248:
2234:
2200:
2145:
2111:
1592:-styled execution of American
1540:
1399:, Spartacus Mills, other roles
1149:identifies her as "Rosy May".)
1105:slot. Her stories include the
880:media coverage of the Gulf War
694:, in addition to US President
293:
282:
13:
1:
2569:This Time with Alan Partridge
2050:
1325:made his first appearance in
1240:British Empire State Building
730:In addition to the character
18:Peter O'Hanraha-hanrahan
2828:The Saturday Night Armistice
2029:attacks on 11 September 2001
2006:" including: a version of a
1945:
1879:"Newsatrolysis" / "Factgasm"
1858:in a subsequent war between
1482:– writing, music, production
910:; an urgent report that the
7:
2673:The Chris Morris Music Show
1532:
1173:, such as "If we could see
886:set of the war produced by
799:Coverage of a feud between
10:
3114:
2951:Alan Partridge: Alpha Papa
2844:The Armando Iannucci Shows
2601:Alan Partridge: Big Beacon
2008:State of the Union Address
1882:23 February 1994
1829:16 February 1994
1521:Andrew Gillman – direction
1309:Alan Partridge: Alpha Papa
1090:, in the second series of
1062:Peter O'Hanraha-hanrahan (
420:current affairs programmes
36:
29:
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2477:
2278:"Mock Around the Clock".
1922:desk, the decline of the
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1761:9 February 1994
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1679:2 February 1994
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1633:being sold at auction in
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1616:26 January 1994
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1559:19 January 1994
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1152:Jaques-'Jaques' Liverot (
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440:, which was broadcast on
414:that parodies television
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1641:(a documentary set in a
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2938:(segment "Mouth", 1999)
2091:Lucian Randall (2010).
1914:making 35,000 workers
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1137:. (The CD releases of
997:-style graphic of the
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922:had been kidnapped by
855:. Trapped by a jammed
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2595:Alan Partridge: Nomad
1518:– additional material
1512:– additional material
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1500:– additional material
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821:London Stock Exchange
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2954:(written only, 2013)
2244:. BBC. 5 April 2005.
1895:Features reports on
1737:, a continuation of
1653:, rapper Fur Q, and
1643:public swimming pool
1582:alternative medicine
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817:national emergencies
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72:improve this article
2959:The Death of Stalin
1776:government minister
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1109:detaching from the
918:; and reports that
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531:, set in a 24-hour
2836:I'm Alan Partridge
2753:The Day Shall Come
2529:I'm Alan Partridge
2284:. 22 January 1994.
2268:DVD press release.
2025:World Trade Center
1982:DVD bonus material
1698:London Underground
1556:"Main News Attack"
1525:Jonathan Whitehead
1465:, Alan Stocks and
1366:interpretive dance
1303:I'm Alan Partridge
1263:political cartoons
989:Sylvester Stuart (
916:London Underground
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1714:Nine O'Clock News
1578:Church of England
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1180:Valerie Sinatra (
809:Buckingham Palace
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653:CNN International
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696:Bill Clinton
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70:Please help
65:verification
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2986:On the Hour
2943:In the Loop
2666:Why Bother?
2659:On the Hour
2651:Radio shows
2505:TV and film
2486:On the Hour
2004:easter eggs
1796:Home Office
1747:show jumper
1694:wild horses
1651:Kurt Cobain
1580:, medieval
1331:cannibalism
1286:On the Hour
1161:philosopher
1139:On the Hour
1131:On the Hour
1125:powered by
1117:; a ban on
1113:; a mobile
1092:On the Hour
1084:Stewart Lee
1057:On the Hour
969:On the Hour
782:Gerry Adams
737:On the Hour
702:politician
617:On the Hour
599:and writer
578:Fur-Q; and
545:documentary
478:On the Hour
450:Stewart Lee
442:BBC Radio 4
437:On the Hour
377:On the Hour
296:of episodes
239:Narrated by
192:Directed by
3027:Categories
2978:Other work
2935:Tube Tales
2745:Four Lions
2553:Alpha Papa
2422:Journalism
2386:Television
2321:BBC Online
2305:BBC Online
2192:5 February
2163:5 February
2137:5 February
2051:References
2045:radio show
1928:The Office
1886:1994-02-23
1848:The Bureau
1833:1994-02-16
1808:prosthetic
1788:The Bureau
1784:explosives
1782:'s use of
1765:1994-02-09
1723:John Major
1709:The Bureau
1706:soap opera
1683:1994-02-02
1676:"Meganews"
1620:1994-01-26
1563:1994-01-19
1453:, also by
1437:The Bureau
1427:The Bureau
1417:The Bureau
1407:The Bureau
1397:The Bureau
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1265:generally.
1213:cartoonist
1169:. He asks
1135:Green Desk
1127:earthworms
1097:Rosy May (
1048:Southerner
1029:prosthetic
1017:executions
842:Royal Mail
813:propaganda
801:John Major
721:tourniquet
713:on BBC2's
672:John Major
584:helicopter
561:The Office
529:The Bureau
525:soap opera
359:1994-02-23
349:1994-01-19
345:19 January
312:30 minutes
304:Production
171:Created by
98:newspapers
2903:(2020–22)
2895:(2012–19)
2887:(2010–16)
2871:(2005–12)
2839:(1997–02)
2831:(1995–99)
2705:Brass Eye
2524:(1994–95)
2497:(1992–93)
2489:(1991–92)
2132:0261-3077
1946:Reception
1916:redundant
1904:Hampshire
1864:Hong Kong
1860:Australia
1811:pregnancy
1725:(with an
1719:the Queen
1649:frontman
1635:Sotheby's
1586:sheep dog
1491:– writing
1347:Spartacus
1322:Brass Eye
1254:, a real
1248:signature
1223:satirises
1166:bons mots
1145:ident in
1032:pregnancy
949:Hong Kong
945:Australia
926:and that
908:catechism
892:pop music
876:Hong Kong
872:Australia
853:Hampshire
844:issues a
826:patriotic
805:the Queen
786:Sinn Féin
716:Newsnight
661:Hong Kong
657:Australia
384:Brass Eye
285:of series
2900:Avenue 5
2680:Blue Jam
1908:paganism
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1735:marriage
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1639:The Pool
1584:, and a
1533:Episodes
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1198:cobbling
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247:Music by
200:Starring
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497:BBC DVD
367:Related
357: (
353: –
347: (
342:Release
332:Network
277:English
112:scholar
3013:(play)
2970:(2019)
2962:(2017)
2946:(2009)
2930:(1998)
2911:(2024)
2879:(2006)
2863:(2004)
2855:(2003)
2847:(2001)
2823:(1994)
2815:(1994)
2756:(2019)
2748:(2010)
2740:(2002)
2603:(2023)
2597:(2016)
2591:(2011)
2564:(2016)
2556:(2013)
2548:(2012)
2516:(1994)
2410:Comedy
2226:4 July
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2018:, and
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1850:, the
1800:Sorted
1794:, the
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