Sold Out
Book Categories |
Introduction | xi | |
Chronological Timeline | xxvii | |
Part 1 | ||
1 | On the Launchpad: The Reeves and Mortimer despot/democrat trajectory is about to commence | 3 |
2 | 'Don't Mention the War' Conflict aftermath and comedic rebirth, from The Goons to Richard and Judy | 23 |
3 | Morris, Iannucci, Coogan, Lee, Herring and Marber: a.k.a. The new school of linguistic exactitude | 42 |
4 | The Great Mythological Armour Shortage of 1993-4: Parts One to Five | 65 |
5 | Constructing the Citadel: The comedy edifice needs bricks and mortar, just like any other (in five more parts) | 82 |
6 | The Illusion (or Otherwise) of Spontaneity: Eddie Izzard and Phil Kay play different 'danger edges' | 103 |
7 | It's Frank's (and Chubby's and Jo's and Jenny's) World: The rest of us just live in it | 121 |
8 | 'Sensation' or Given that we consume culture with the same hearty appetite with which we might approach a tasty meat or cheese product, why not savour the two pleasures in the same language? | 142 |
9 | A Class of His Own: Paul Whitehouse, The Fast Show, and the poetry of social insecurity | 154 |
10 | Cry Harry for England: Hill, Murray and the absence of empire | 174 |
11 | 'That Would Be an Ecumenical Matter' Father Ted answers the Irish Question | 193 |
12 | The Chat Nexus | 211 |
Part 2 | ||
13 | David Baddiel Syndrome or The tyranny of obligatory irreverence | 235 |
14 | Vic Reeves Welcomes Us into His Beautiful Home: And shows us paintings differing markedly from those of Ronnie Wood | 251 |
15 | A Grove of His Own: Steve Coogan fights to maintain his position in Virbius's gory lineage | 260 |
16 | The Royle We: Caroline Aherne and the comedy of popular sovereignty | 272 |
17 | 'A Little Bit of Politics' or Who do you think you are kidding, Mr Elton? | 286 |
18 | Morals: Cartoons, Brass Eye, a brief history of swearing and the real-life Mary Whitehouse Experience | 304 |
19 | Equal Opportunities, the Ones that Never Knock: Race and Ali G, sex and Smack the Pony, and Spaced-the final frontier | 323 |
20 | Families at War: The Reeves and Mortimer despot/democrat trajectory reaches its terrifying conclusion | 349 |
21 | The League of Gentlemen: Three character actors no longer in search of an author | 358 |
22 | Ceramics Revue: The Johnny Vegas story | 371 |
23 | Script for a Jester's Tear: Reality TV and the comedification of the self | 384 |
24 | The Office: Yea, though I walk through the Thames Valley of the shadow of death... | 401 |
25 | 'I Told You I Was Ill' Spike's last resting place and Back Passage to India | 417 |
Conclusion | 429 | |
Afterword: Little Britain, BBC3 and the post-Office road map | 439 | |
Bibliography | 449 | |
Acknowledgements | 452 | |
Index | 455 |
Login|Complaints|Blog|Games|Digital Media|Souls|Obituary|Contact Us|FAQ
CAN'T FIND WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR? CLICK HERE!!! X
You must be logged in to add to WishlistX
This item is in your Wish ListX
This item is in your CollectionSunshine on Putty: The Golden Age of British Comedy from The Big Night Out to The Office
X
This Item is in Your InventorySunshine on Putty: The Golden Age of British Comedy from The Big Night Out to The Office
X
You must be logged in to review the productsX
X
X
Add Sunshine on Putty: The Golden Age of British Comedy from The Big Night Out to The Office, , Sunshine on Putty: The Golden Age of British Comedy from The Big Night Out to The Office to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
X
Add Sunshine on Putty: The Golden Age of British Comedy from The Big Night Out to The Office, , Sunshine on Putty: The Golden Age of British Comedy from The Big Night Out to The Office to your collection on WonderClub |