Kirsten was actually pretty good I thought.
Thank God You're Here - Paul Merton Page 10
I don't watch this awful programme, but I managed to catch a glimpse of Paul Merton's green suit tonight. WTF?
^^^
You didn't watch it yet you're saying it was awful.
Wow how silly.
^^^
I don't watch it, meaning I've seen it once and it was so awful that I don't need to see it again. The whole concept of improvised comedy is more awful than Paul Merton's green suit.
Hello. New comedy crush : Rufus Hound.
I know this show gets alot of stick but I really love it, Even if it's just to see certain celebrities over there heads.
Rufus Hound is just hilarious, I've seen him a couple of times on Richard and Judy.
Lee Mack is great as always.
Claudia Winkleman - NEXT.
Richard Wilson was ok, He really couldn't find the gooseberries lol.
Quote: zooo @ February 9, 2008, 10:31 PMHello. New comedy crush : Rufus Hound.
Ohhh, the one who looks like a Walrus.
Rufus Hound was pretty darn good, who is this fella? I'm sure I've seen him on those list shows?
I found Claudia funny. Lee was ace, and Rufus was aMaZiNg. Hence the loving.
He used to present Top of the Pops. 
Yea Claudia wasn't too bad but obviously not a natural but then I never expected her to be.
Half-sister of Big Suze, that one is.
Only with more charisma, personality and talent. 
It bugged me that Rufus's sketch didn't start with 'Thank God you're here', they can't be out of ideas already - surely?
It's also still a bit too scripted to be improv for me.
If anyone's interested, the sketches for the pilot were:
Clive Anderson - Policeman (same as Lee tonight)
Phil Nicol - Star Trek (same as Ben Miller)
Kirsten O'Brien - Holiday Camp
John Thompson - Doctor (same as Marcus Brigstocke)
Group - Fat Fighters (same as tonight's group)
Paul - 70s Pop Star
When Rufus was doing his main sketch, it flowed so naturally I forgot it was improv.
Have not seen tonights, but taped it, watched I Robot instead. However, I am enjoying the series. Have found a number of laugh out loud moments in each episode. More laughs than any of the current crop of sitcoms.