QI
- TV panel show
- BBC Two / BBC One / BBC Four
- 2003 - 2025
- 324 episodes (22 series)
Panel game that contains lots of difficult questions and a large amount of quite interesting facts. Stars Sandi Toksvig, Stephen Fry and Alan Davies.
- Continues on Tuesday 31st December on BBC2 at 9pm with Series V, Episode 10
- Catch-up on Series V, Christmas Special
Streaming rank this week: 269
Press clippings Page 47
QI: Quite interesting facts about orange
An intriguing column from the brains behind QI, the BBC show. This week: orange.
Molly Oldfield & John Mitchinson, The Telegraph, 24th February 2011QI: Quite interesting facts about cooking
A quietly intriguing column from the brains behind QI, the BBC quiz show. This week: QI in the kitchen.
Molly Oldfield & John Mitchinson, The Telegraph, 17th February 2011We shouldn't apologise if our jokes bomb...
Some famous last words:
'Anyone seen those Indians?' - General Custer.
'Where's all this water coming from?' - Captain of the Titanic.
'What the f****** hell was that?' - Mayor of Hiroshima.
Oh, come on, you've all heard them. And you've all laughed. The first time, anyway.
Martin Samuel, Daily Mail, 10th February 2011QI: Quite interesting facts about light
A quietly intriguing column from the brains behind QI, the BBC quiz show. This week: QI sees the light.
Molly Oldfield and John Mitchinson, The Telegraph, 10th February 2011Japan is right to be angry at QI atom bomb joke
Joking about nuclear survivors reflects Britain's tendency to revel in a false memory of a 'good war', ignoring the messy reality.
Clinton Godart, The Guardian, 8th February 2011Fry shelves filming in Japan after atomic bomb outcry
Presenter pulls out of shooting BBC series Planet Word in Japan amid 'threats' over Hiroshima jokes made on quiz show QI.
Justin McCurry, The Guardian, 3rd February 2011QI: Quite interesting facts about wind
A quietly intriguing column from the brains behind QI, the BBC quiz show. This week: QI catches the wind.
Molly Oldfield & John Mitchinson, The Telegraph, 3rd February 2011Cultural insensitivity no laughing matter
The tempest in a teapot whipped up by a segment on the British quiz-cum-comedy show "QI" has prompted debate on cross-cultural sensitivity.
Philip Brasor, The Japan Times, 30th January 2011BBC apologises for Japanese atomic bomb jokes on QI
Panellists accused of belittling Tsutomu Yamaguchi, who survived nuclear attacks on both Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
Justin McCurry, The Guardian, 23rd January 2011QI's jokes about survivor of both A-bombs outrage Japan
The BBC is at the centre of a diplomatic row after the Japanese Embassy protested about an episode of comedy quiz show QI.
Paul Revoir, Daily Mail, 22nd January 2011