
Tonightly
- TV sketch show
- Channel 4
- 2008
- 16 episodes (1 series)
A topical comedy show hosted by Jason Manford which ran on weeknights during August 2008. The aim of the show was to give new talent a platform. Stars Jason Manford, Andi Osho, Nathaniel Tapley, Danny Morgan, Steve Weiner and more.
Episode menu
Series 1, Episode 2
Broadcast details
- Date
- Monday 4th August 2008
- Time
- 11:05pm
- Channel
- Channel 4
- Length
- 30 minutes
Cast & crew
Jason Manford | Host / Presenter |
Andi Osho | Host / Presenter |
Steve Weiner | Steve Lipshitz |
David Armand | Doug Zeffer (Movie Producer) |
Nick Tanner | Graham Poole (Movie Reporter) |
Mark Talbot | Reporter |
Eirlys Bellin | Consuela (Cleaner) |
Liam Hourican | Boris Johnson |
Ken Livingstone | Guest |
Aiden Spackman | Writer |
Nico Tatarowicz | Writer |
Christine Rose | Writer |
Nick Tanner | Writer |
Alistair Griggs | Writer |
Stuart Heritage | Writer |
Dale Shaw | Writer |
Christopher Davies (as Chris Davies) | Writer |
David Armand | Writer |
Robert Evans | Writer |
Damien O'Brien | Writer |
Eirlys Bellin | Writer |
Tim Van Someren | Director |
Nathan Eastwood | Producer |
Andrew O'Connor | Executive Producer |
Phil Clarke | Executive Producer |
Poppy Delbridge | Producer |
Chris Moore | Editor |
Mark Lucey | Editor |
Adam Bokey | Editor |
Jason Boxall | Editor |
Rudi Thackray | Production Designer |
Press
On the face of it, Tonightly's mix of topical gags, spoof characters and sketches does not seem entirely ground-breaking and indeed remarkably similar to its Channel 4 predecessor, The 11 O'Clock Show.
On first viewing, Tonightly is a lot safer than its predecessor, and grindingly familiar. Bloke does gags about news, bloke sits behind desk to introduce female co-host who does... more gags about news.
Whether the new talent on show becomes established in the way of its late-night Channel 4 predecessor, I'm not so sure. But hats off to Channel 4 for trying out a TV comedy show which features neither a panel show element - or Alan Carr.
John Plunkett, The Guardian, 5th August 2008