British Comedy Guide

Television

TV schedule Thursday 19th March 2009

Fox 10pm
30 min
No Signal. Copyright: You, Me And Him

No Signal

Episode 7

Satirical sketch show about modern TV.

BBC Two 10pm
30 min
The Graham Norton Show. Graham Norton. Credit: So Television, Christopher Baines

The Graham Norton Show

Series 5, Episode 3

Graham is joined in the studio by top British comedians Ronnie Corbett and Ricky Gervais for his usual mix of celebrity chat, jokes, stunts and audience mischief.

ITV2 logo. Credit: ITV 10pm
60 min
The Justin Lee Collins Show. Justin Lee Collins. Copyright: Objective Productions

The Justin Lee Collins Show

Episode 1

Justin Lee Collins presents this brand new chat show. In the first episode he talks to Billie Piper, Catherine Tate and Hollywood comic Kevin James. He will also be attempting to win some amazing prizes for a member of the audience by correctly identifying a mystery retro guest in the Blast From The Past section. Plus hidden cameras surprise one lucky karaoke club regular with the chance to duet with Justin live by satellite.

BBC Three 10:30pm (repeat)
Two Pints Of Lager And A Packet Of Crisps. Image shows from L to R: Louise (Kathryn Drysdale), Donna Henshaw (Natalie Casey), Janet (Sheridan Smith), Gary 'Gaz' Wilkinson (Will Mellor). Copyright: BBC

Two Pints Of Lager And A Packet Of Crisps

Series 8, Episode 1 - Candle

It's Janet and Gaz's first night as a couple after Donna has moved to London to be with Wesley and start a new career.

BBC Four 10:30pm
30 min
I've Never Seen Star Wars. Marcus Brigstocke. Copyright: BBC

I've Never Seen Star Wars

Episode 2 - John Humphrys

Journalist and broadcaster John Humphrys tries out some new experiences, including listening to Michael Jackson.

E4 logo. Copyright: Channel 4 Television Corporation 11:10pm (repeat)
Alan Carr: Tooth Fairy Live

Alan Carr: Tooth Fairy Live

Award-winning comedian Alan Carr performs in front of a sell-out audience at the Hammersmith Apollo. Carr talks frankly about his childhood and adolescence, having been born into a sporting family. His father was the manager of Northampton Town football club and wanted his son to grow up to be a professional footballer, but Alan's aspirations in life had nothing to do with sport.

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