The Last Leg is a comedy talk-show that explores current events and news stories. Hosted by Adam Hills, Alex Brooker, and Josh Widdicombe, the show offers a unique perspective on politics, pop culture, and more. With a mix of witty commentary, satirical sketches, and interviews with celebrity guests, The Last Leg is a humorous take on the world we live in.
You Can't Do That on Television is a sketch comedy TV show that features a variety of comedic sketches and segments. The show is known for its unique formula and recurring gags, including the use of green slime and water being poured over someone's head when they say the phrase 'I don't know.' The show also features a cast of teenage actors and often incorporates teenage-centric storylines into its sketches. With its blend of humor, absurdity, and relatable characters, You Can't Do That on Television became a cult TV phenomenon.
Comedy Bang! Bang! is a comedy talk show that combines celebrity interviews, sketches, and absurd comedy. Hosted by Scott Aukerman, each episode features a celebrity guest and explores various topics through satire and improvisation.
30 Rock is a comedy TV show that follows the life of Liz Lemon, the head writer of a variety show on a fictional television network. The show revolves around Liz's struggles to balance her personal and professional life, deal with eccentric colleagues, and navigate the challenges of working in the entertainment industry in New York City.
Home Improvement is a sitcom that revolves around Tim "The Toolman" Taylor, a handyman and the host of a fictional TV show called "Tool Time." He constantly gets into humorous and often disastrous situations both at home and on the show. The series focuses on Tim's relationships with his wife, sons, and neighbors, and explores themes of family, friendship, and the challenges of balancing work and family life.
Drop the Dead Donkey is a cult-favorite British comedy TV show set in the hectic and chaotic world of a television newsroom. The series follows the everyday lives of the staff, executives, and journalists as they deal with sensationalism, exploitation, office politics, and rivalries. With its dark humor and satire, Drop the Dead Donkey provides a cynically hilarious take on the media industry.
The Newsroom is a drama series that follows the behind-the-scenes happenings at a fictional news show, providing a glimpse into the fast-paced world of television journalism. Set in a television studio in New York City, the show explores the personal and professional lives of the talented and ambitious journalists and producers working to deliver the news to the public. With a strong focus on current events, the series dives into the ethical challenges faced by the news industry, as well as the social commentary and political drama that come with reporting on real-world issues.
A behind-the-scenes look at the production of a fictional late-night sketch comedy show on the Sunset Strip, Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip explores the inner workings of the television industry while tackling social issues and incorporating comedic elements. The show delves into the challenges faced by the cast and crew, the power struggles, and the personal and professional relationships that develop within a high-pressure environment.
Alan Partridge, a fictional television presenter, gets his own talk show where he interviews guests and presents various comedic sketches. He navigates coworker relationships and creates a parody of the talk show format.
A harried executive tries to keep a fledgling TV network afloat.
Ned, a blue-skinned alien, and his lieutenant Cornelius, were sent to scout Earth for an eventual invasion — but instead became obsessed with popular culture. Now they host a talk show, broadcast from the bridge of their spaceship hidden deep underground, where they interview our most precious commodity — celebrities — to talk about Ned’s current pop culture obsessions.
Love (2016) explores the lives of two people who meet by chance and navigate the complexities of modern love and relationships in Los Angeles. It delves into themes of intimacy, addiction, friendship, and the challenges of balancing personal and professional lives.
On the Air is a surreal and experimental TV show set in a television studio during the 1950s. It revolves around the comedic and absurd situations of the television producer, director, actors, and actresses. The show is known for its slapstick comedy, sight gags, and running gags. It explores themes of absurdism and oneiric elements, creating a unique and avant-garde experience for the viewers.
The Comeback follows the story of a washed-up actor who tries to revive his career by starring in a fictional reality TV show. The show documents his struggles and challenges as he navigates the harsh realities of the entertainment industry. With a cringe-comedy style, the series offers an insightful and satirical look at the behind-the-scenes world of Hollywood.
Ryan Hansen, a self-obsessed Hollywood actor, teams up with a no-nonsense black cop to solve crimes in a self-referential, meta, and satirical cop comedy. Together, they navigate the cult of celebrity, pop culture, and the absurdities of Hollywood while solving murder investigations. The series incorporates elements of vlogs, selfies, and smartphone culture as they tackle cases and deal with the challenges of working in law enforcement.
Max Headroom is a satirical sci-fi TV show set in an alternate reality where television networks dominate the media landscape. The story follows a charismatic character named Max Headroom who is a computer-generated AI and television personality. The show explores themes of satire, comedy, and totalitarianism as Max Headroom navigates the complex world of television broadcasting and challenges the power of the television networks. With the help of a female hacker, Max Headroom becomes a symbol of resistance against the media landscape controlled by powerful corporations.
Joy is a biographical comedy drama about a woman named Joy who overcomes obstacles and builds a successful business empire. Despite a dysfunctional family and a lack of support, Joy's determination leads her to invent a self-wringing mop that becomes a huge success. She faces challenges such as patent disputes and unscrupulous manufacturing plants but ultimately triumphs through her perseverance and tenacity.
Comedy sketch series purporting to show the programming of a low key regional television service. Written by Eric Idle of 'Monty Python's Flying Circus' fame. A popular feature was the music of Neil Innes (one time member of the eccentric Bonzo Dog Dooh Dah Band), especially his Beatles parody The Rutles. They later featured in their own film: 'The Rutles (All You Need Is Cash)'.