British Comedy Guide

Schedule Monday 15th March 2010

CBBC logo. Credit: BBC 5:45pm
15 min
Big Babies. Image shows from L to R: Rocco (Martin Collins), Brooks (Spencer Jones). Copyright: BBC

Big Babies

Episode 1 - Ducks

Rocco and Brooks are taken to feed the ducks in the park. Despite boasting to Rocco about his knowledge of ducks, Brooks soon loses his cool when the birds get a little too up close and personal.

Radio 4 6:30pm
30 min
Just A Minute. Nicholas Parsons. Copyright: BBC

Just A Minute

Series 56, Episode 11

Nicholas Parsons chairs the devious word game. With Paul Merton, Jenny Eclair, Pam Ayres and Gyles Brandreth.

ITV1 logo. Credit: ITV 9pm
60 min
Married Single Other. Babs (Amanda Abbington). Copyright: Left Bank Pictures

Married Single Other

Episode 4 - Chink

Harry is delighted when Gina invites him out dancing, but are her motives the same as his? Meanwhile Dickie tries to be alone and lonely in his trailer but then ventures out and meets a girl while shopping.

BBC Two Scotland 10pm
30 min
Burnistoun. Image shows from L to R: Kirsty Strain, Iain Connell, Robert Florence, Louise Stewart. Copyright: The Comedy Unit

Burnistoun

Series 1, Episode 3

In this week's visit to the strangely familiar fictional Scottish town, the Burnistoun hitman discovers it's not as easy as you might think to assemble your weapon of choice.

Comedy Central 10pm
30 min
Dirty Sexy Funny: Olivia Lee. Olivia Lee. Copyright: Tiger Aspect Productions

Dirty Sexy Funny: Olivia Lee

Series 1, Episode 2

Miss Single goes on a test drive; and 'bewty expert' Lorraine Rhodes employs laser technology.

Radio 4 11pm
30 min
Rory Bremner

Rory Bremner's International Satirists

Episode 2 - Barry Murphy

Rory Bremner meets Barry Murphy, dubbed the "Don of Irish comedy" by the Irish Times. Rory also meets impressionist Mario Rosenstock.

BBC Three 12:15am
30 min
Series 2 title screen

Scallywagga

Series 2, Episode 4

Irreverent, blue-collar, single-camera sketch show with a youthful and mischievous tone. A variety of characters and situations reflect diversity, modern culture and youthful trends in northern Britain.

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