The Goes Wrong Show
- TV sitcom
- BBC One
- 2019 - 2021
- 12 episodes (2 series)
BBC One comedy series starring the original founding Mischief Theatre members. Stars Henry Shields, Henry Lewis, Jonathan Sayer, Nancy Zamit, Charlie Russell and more.
Episode menu
Series 1, Episode 5 - Harper's Locket
Amateur dramatics group the Cornley Polytechnic Drama Society undertakes a period romance, a classic tale of family, duty and love across the class divide. A set built to replicate a grand country home is soon to be rocked by a literal and metaphorical storm.
Broadcast details
- Date
- Friday 24th January 2020
- Time
- 8:30pm
- Channel
- BBC One
- Length
- 30 minutes
Cast & crew
Henry Shields | Chris |
Henry Lewis | Robert |
Jonathan Sayer | Dennis |
Nancy Zamit | Annie |
Charlie Russell | Sandra |
Dave Hearn | Max |
Bryony Corrigan | Vanessa |
Greg Tannahill | Jonathan |
Chris Leask | Trevor |
Henry Lewis | Writer |
Jonathan Sayer | Writer |
Henry Shields | Writer |
Martin Dennis | Director |
Jim Poyser | Producer |
Hilary Strong | Executive Producer |
Kenton Allen | Executive Producer |
Kenny Wax | Executive Producer |
Saurabh Kakkar | Executive Producer |
Matthew Justice | Executive Producer |
Adrian Pegg | Line Producer |
Mark Lawrence | Editor |
Dennis De Groot | Production Designer |
Roberto Surace | Costume Designer |
Carli Mather | Make-up Designer |
Martin Kempton | Lighting Designer |
Steve Brown | Composer |
Kate Daughton | Commissioning Editor |
Video
Harper's Locket
The gang turn their attentions to a period romance, a classic tale of family, duty and love across the class divide.
Featuring: Henry Shields (Chris), Henry Lewis (Robert) & Greg Tannahill (Jonathan).
Press
There is a touch of the Mrs Brown's Boys about this comedy, and the guffawing studio audience seem to be lapping it up. Tonight, the hapless actors are putting on a period romance that ventures across the class divide. The effects soon go wrong, though, as the set threatens to flood and a ceiling fan gets too close for comfort.
Hannah Verdier, The Guardian, 24th January 2020