Rory Bremner

See that dust swirling through the air, not yet settled? That'll be the result of the most hotly contested general election in many a year; and all grist, of course, to Rory Bremner's grinder. In this one-off special, recorded just after the results came in, the voice-wrangler takes a satirical look back at it all (his Farage ought to be a hoot) - and towards the future. Who were the real winners? How many promises will they actually keep? And, utimately, just what have we let ourselves in for?

Rory Bremner on the new Tory cabinet

After the surprise of Thursday's election results, Rory Bremner will be trying to make sense of it all in a new show for BBC Two that he promises will involve fun, anger and polar bears.

Review: Rory Bremner's Election Report

I'm very fond of Bremner as a performer. His knowledge of politics is something that is often lacking in other topical comedy shows.

Video: Making an impression on the new government

Rory Bremner had said the previous coalition government was devoid of characters, which made his job as an impressionist difficult. So will an all-Conservative government provide the comedian with better material?

Rory Bremner: coalition 'almost a comedy no-go area'

Comedian claims public don't know who politicians are - and Westminster is unable to keep up with social media change.

Rory Bremner did his best, and that's always almost by definition a hit-and-miss affair on TV. You can get sharper satire from Steve Punt on radio's The Now Show, and he manages it weekly. But there were some grand moments, not least his Cameron (whose voice he's now pretty much mastered; less so Miliband), here attempting to find a Blairite third way. "People are fed up with the old politics, where the rich get richer and the poor get poorer. But both can happen."

Rory Bremner: Modern politicians have yet to impress me

"Programmes that send up politicians are a vital part of the political process," says the comedian.

Rory Bremner's Coalition Report review

Rory Bremner's Coalition Report didn't, well, make much of an impression; amusing enough but relatively tame... perhaps a symptom of a relatively timid BBC, under more pressure from politicians than ever before not to rock the boat.

Video: Rory Bremner's new TV show

As the master of satire, impressionist Rory Bremner has often turned his eye on the famous faces of Westminster. Now he has set his sights on the coalition government.