
The IT Crowd
- TV sitcom
- Channel 4
- 2006 - 2013
- 25 episodes (4 series)
Sitcom set in a computer support department. The staff are IT geeks Roy and Moss, and their boss Jen, who knows nothing about computers. Stars Chris O'Dowd, Richard Ayoade, Katherine Parkinson, Chris Morris, Matt Berry and Noel Fielding
Episode menu
Series 3, Episode 2 - Are We Not Men?
A new football website allows Roy and Moss to pass as 'proper' men for a momentous couple of days. Meanwhile, Jen goes out with a man who looks like a magician.
Broadcast details
- Date
- Friday 28th November 2008
- Time
- 10pm
- Channel
- Channel 4
- Length
- 30 minutes
Cast & crew
Chris O'Dowd | Roy |
Richard Ayoade | Moss |
Katherine Parkinson | Jen |
John Hopkins (as John Willie Hopkins) | Postman Harry |
Paul Bazely | Michael (Magician Boyfriend) |
Cavan Clerkin | Dan (Footy Geezer) |
Jon Foster | Barry |
Derek Ezenagu | Luke |
Graham Linehan | Writer |
Graham Linehan | Director |
Richard Boden | Director |
Richard Boden | Producer |
Ash Atalla | Executive Producer |
Paul Machliss | Editor |
Jo Sutherland | Production Designer |
Neil Hannon | Composer |
Press
Episode 3.2 Review
Overall, 'Are We Not Men?' was definitely one of the better IT Crowd episodes in a long time.
Dan Owen, Dan's Media Digest, 29th November 2008Ah, this is more like it. It takes a misguided attempt at sitcom like Parents of the Band that really makes you appreciate the quality of The IT Crowd. A trio of central characters that work well together, some nicely executed performances, comedy that ranges from observational to absurdity, and, most important of all, some gags that make people laugh. It's not a classic, but at least it is funny.
Mark Wright, The Stage, 28th November 2008