Revolting
- TV sketch show
- BBC Two
- 2017
- 5 episodes (1 series)
Sequel series to The Revolution Will Be Televised starring Heydon Prowse and Jolyon Rubinstein. Also features Ace Bhatti, Colin Hoult, Catriona Knox, Rachel Parris, Jo Bunting and Lewis Macleod
Episode menu
Series 1, Episode 5
The boys design the smallest flat possible to maximise profits, introduce gas masks for kids to combat pollution and put the unemployed to work as bees to aid the declining bee population.
Broadcast details
- Date
- Tuesday 31st January 2017
- Time
- 10pm
- Channel
- BBC Two
- Length
- 30 minutes
Cast & crew
| Heydon Prowse | Various |
| Jolyon Rubinstein | Various |
| Colin Hoult | Various |
| Catriona Knox | Various |
| Rachel Parris | Various |
| Jo Bunting | Various (Voice) |
| Lewis Macleod | Various (Voice) |
| Emily Lloyd-Saini | Various |
| Jamie Glassman | Various |
| Lee Kern | Various |
| Hannah Witton | Self |
| Rebecca Hall | Self |
| Tessa Dahl | Self |
| Olafur Darri Olafsson | Self |
| Mark Rylance | Self |
| Penelope Wilton | Self |
| Paul Nuttall | Self |
| Janusz Korwin-Mikke | Self |
| Deirdre Clune | Self |
| Timothy Kirkhope | Self |
| Svetoslav Hristov Malinov | Self |
| Heydon Prowse | Writer |
| Jolyon Rubinstein | Writer |
| Christopher Davies | Writer |
| Alistair Griggs | Writer |
| Joe Wade | Writer |
| Nico Tatarowicz | Writer |
| Daniel Clarke (as Mothers Best Child) | Writer |
| Guy Davidson (as Mothers Best Child) | Writer |
| Jamie Glassman | Writer |
| Errol Ettienne | Director |
| Oliver Parsons (as Ollie Parsons) | Director |
| Joshua Buckingham | Series Producer |
| Jason Dawson | Producer |
| Dominic Wells-Martin | Producer |
| Mark Talbot | Executive Producer |
| Ruby Kuraishe | Executive Producer |
| Dan Nelson | Editor |
| Beck Rainford | Production Designer |
| Robert Lever | Costume Designer |
| Roy Estabrook | Director of Photography |
| Lulu Hall | Make-up Designer |
| Ben Hughes | 1st Assistant Director |
| Matt Hulme (as Matthew Hulme) | Development Producer |
Press
The last in the series of Jolyon Rubinstein and Heydon Prowse's hidden-camera, people-trolling comedy finds them taking to the streets, donning more leaden personas and saying proactively awful things to the general public in order to film their baffled reactions. When they get access to targets actually worth lampooning, such as officials at the Chinese embassy, or MEPs in Strasbourg, the gags fall predictably flat. Farewell to this toothless, sub-Day Today guff.
Ben Arnold, The Guardian, 31st January 2017