Long-running topical panel game with a strong political slant, featuring team captains Ian Hislop and Paul Merton. Also features Angus Deayton.
Streaming rank this week: 208
Whether it was Harry talking about his todger in his controversial autobiography, or celebrities from Gary Lineker to Phillip Schofield and Huw Edwards dominating the news agenda, plus strikes, inflation, wildfires, the Wagner group performing the briefest mutiny of all time, an ill-fated trip to the Titanic, and - as...
Some people when they reach the end of a long, uncharted year of chaos on the home and world stages like to look forward to new horizons (albeit another long, uncharted year of chaos on the home and world stages, only with increasingly worse weather).
But before you leave the...
A second, follow-up book looking at Have I Got News For You and their take on the country today.
With more than 25 series under its belt Have I Got New For You is Britain's most successful satirical TV show and, with six million viewers, it's also the BBC's highest rated comedy quiz show. Now you can relive the highs and the lows of the previous year from a...
This collection presents a highlights of more of the guest presenters, including Marcus Brigstocke, Jeremy Clarkson, Alexander Armstrong, Ronnie Corbett and another uncut Boris Johnson episode.
A mixture of clips from the new guest hosts, as well as clips from the first four series of Have I Got News For You.
This contains a selection of the first bunch of guest hosts, including William Hague, Martin Clunes, Bruce Forsyth, and an unedited version of the first show hosted by Boris Johnson.
The DVD contains a collection of highlights from the series from when it began in 1990, until when Angus Deayton left in 2002.
This is an exclusive-to-video episode of Have I Got News for You made in 1997, with Martin Clunes and Neil Morrissey.
A week-to-view desk diary linked to the television comedy news-quiz, Have I Got News For You. Each spread has anniversaries of events such as "Squidgygate" and "Mad Cow Week", with jokes on the facing page which derive from features of the TV programme.