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Private Notes
As part of the 50th anniversary of BBC Two, the channel has commissioned Harry and Paul to celebrate the occasion in their own unique way, and this they are doing - both ruthlessly and Reithlessly.
The comedians celebrate 25 years of working together on TV with some of their showbiz pals, including stand-up comic Eddie Izzard and artist Grayson Perry. The pair introduce their favourite sketches from programmes including Harry Enfield's Television Programme, Harry Enfield and Chums and Harry and Paul. Clips feature Tim Nice-But-Dim, Wayne and Waynetta Slob, Dragons' Den, the Scousers and Smashie and Nicey, while Harry and Paul also appear as Mark Rylance, Rob Brydon, Ricky Gervais, Prince Charles, Miranda Hart, Stephen Hawking, Boris Johnson, Melvyn Bragg and Jimmy Carr as they take viewers on a trip down memory lane
Join Harry Enfield and Paul Whitehouse as they celebrate the magnificent sporting moments featured in an unlikely selection of clips. With 'live' coverage of the weird and wonderful action from their hilarious new characters, they champion the protagonists from goofy clip star to sporting hero. This show is a mock-heroic celebration of the unsung heroes of bizarre and extreme sporting endeavours which have often built up a cult status on the internet, presented in various comedy guises by Harry Enfield and Paul Whitehouse.
Harry Enfield and Paul Whitehouse are back with a whole new range of characters in a new series of their sketch show.
There's a visit to an island owned by Jeremy Clarkson and the genial American tourists meet a British politician.
This episode features a 1930s' version of Basic Instinct and Tony Blair starting a new job in the City.
Pik, the friendly but stupid South African gym instructor, has a new American friend and England play Paquador in an important international football match.
Jimmy Snazzbox MBE, a prolific television writer in the 1970s, waxes lyrical about his hit series Omni-busses; Alan Sugar meets the Dragons; and just where is Dave going?
Gillian and Gerald take us on a tour of The Royal Henley Northerner Show 2008, while Nelson Mandela has an encounter with Margaret Thatcher. Also, Simon continues his efforts to charm Magda in Cafe Polski - will he finally get the girl?
Three generations of the Benefit family disrupt a peaceful library; the elderly Beatles attempt to escape hoards of old lady-boppers; the Dragons' Den considers a pitch for a new British pudding supplement; and the duo revisit the famous diner scene in the Thirties original of When Harry Met Sally.
This week sees a return to the Seventies for On The Tardis; Parking Pataweyo breaks all records in a high-speed ticket-issuing stunt; two former football legends get thoroughly confused by a female sports presenter; and The Beatles record a single for the cancer charity Prost Aid.
The Benefits go to church, Italian politician Gabbatore tries to find a mistress for the British Prime Minister, the Surgeons' Wives are introduced, and a group of white van men sing the rousing chorus of the Van Drivers' Lament.
Jonathan Ross presents Northern Relief Night, silly old drunken Gerald feels a bit of a goof after some homicidal pranks, The Beatles celebrate their 200th platinum album with a trip to Bournemouth, and ex-banker Tim Nice But Balding makes a visit to the Dragons' Den.
The Chocolatier and his arch-rival, the Cobblertier, meet their nemesis; Marcus branches out from his 'I Saw You Coming' shop with a new alternative therapy centre; French comedians Jonny and Bing promote some surprising special edition cars; and Film 2010 previews the new Richard Curtis film, I Love You.
The Benefits appear on quiz show Ask The Dysfunctional Family; the Writer helps the Landlady deal with her troublesome husband; all the modelling hopefuls spotted by Mike Noughts gather to meet him at his house; the Football Manager is relegated to League One; and the Lovelorn Customer makes his last-ever visit to the Polish Café.
Harry Enfield and Paul Whitehouse return in their BAFTA award-winning sketch show with new characters and old favourites. Featuring Victoria Wood.
The Minor Royals are confused by a homeless man, the Benefits family go shopping, and in 'When Life Was Simpler' the chaps plan a simple trip to the North Pole.
The surgeons return to their youth as members of the Cambridge Footlights, the American cops get arrested, and Marcus meets his match in his 'I Saw You Coming' shop.
Harry and Paul re-invent themselves as Ricky Gervais, and the 1930s movie original of The King's Speech is unearthed along with Sherlock On The Buses.
Ken and Bryan have an acrimonious split in the Dragons' Den, and we meet the surgeons' 19th-century ancestors.
A compilation of some of the best sketches from their BAFTA award winning fourth series.
