Drunk History
- TV comedy
- Comedy Central
- 2014 - 2017
- 29 episodes (3 series)
British version of the hit US format in which an inebriated narrator attempts to recount an event from history. Stars Jimmy Carr.
- Series 1, Episode 6 repeated tomorrow at 1:40am on Comedy Central
Streaming rank this week: 3,194
Episode menu
Series 2, Episode 1
Broadcast details
- Date
- Wednesday 3rd February 2016
- Time
- 10pm
- Channel
- Comedy Central
- Length
- 30 minutes
Upcoming repeats
- Monday 11th November 2024 at 3:30am on Comedy Central
Cast & crew
| Jimmy Carr | Narrator |
| Jack Whitehall | Sir Walter Raleigh |
| Michelle Keegan | Queen Elizabeth I |
| Mathew Baynton | Robin Hood |
| Emma Bunton | Maid Marian |
| Tim Key | Sheriff of Nottingham |
| Mike Wozniak | Horse |
| Ivan Gonzalez | Pubgoer |
| John Kearns | King James I |
| Shend | Little John |
| Tom Craine | Self |
| Dominic English | Writer (Additional Material) |
| Tom McKay | Director |
| Ben Rogers | Producer |
| Andy Brereton | Executive Producer |
| Jill Offman | Executive Producer |
| Lourdes Diaz | Executive Producer |
| Stuart Lutes | Editor |
| Mo Holden | Production Designer |
| Nick Murray Willis | Animation |
Videos
Jack Whitehall is Walter Raleigh
Tom Craine regales us with the story of Sir Walter Raleigh (Jack Whitehall).
The Queen fancies Walter Raleigh
The queen is pleased with Walter Raleigh's efforts.
Robin Hood meets Maid Marian
Tom Davis explains how Robin Hood (Mathew Baynton) first met Maid Marian (Emma Bunton).
Maid Marian looks for Robin Hood
Maid Marian (Emma Bunton) goes in search of Robin Hood (Mathew Baynton) in the forest.
Press
The return of a wilfully stupid format, which asks comedians to relate tales of yore while plastered. Other performers then star in scenes reflecting exactly what the soused comic has said, lip-syncing to any dialogue. It's a way to make improvised comedy less reliable. Not much comes of Jack Whitehall and Michelle Keegan as Walter Raleigh and Elizabeth I, but Robin Hood and Maid Marian, played by Mathew Baynton and Emma Bunton to the blazingly profane imaginings of Tom Davis, is sensational.
Jack Seale, The Guardian, 3rd February 2016