Patty Jenkins is now known as the director behind celebrated films “Monster” and “Wonder Woman,” as well as the recent gritty TNT limited drama series “I Am the Night.” But her first passion is comedy — and in particular, surreal, absurdist comedy.
“A lot of my friends who I’d known in the comedy world, in the ’90s, in New York, were shocked [after ‘Monster’ was released],” she told Variety‘s “My Favorite Episode” podcast. “They were sort of like, ‘we all thought you were, like, a comedy person — what happened?'”
Jenkins said she’s been obsessed with comedy since listening repeatedly to Steve Martin’s “Wild and Crazy Guy” album. “There was something about edgy, interesting comedy that always has really delighted me and caught my imagination,” she said. “I always was, all through my youth, going out of my way to find kind of underground, comedic things.”
As she...
“A lot of my friends who I’d known in the comedy world, in the ’90s, in New York, were shocked [after ‘Monster’ was released],” she told Variety‘s “My Favorite Episode” podcast. “They were sort of like, ‘we all thought you were, like, a comedy person — what happened?'”
Jenkins said she’s been obsessed with comedy since listening repeatedly to Steve Martin’s “Wild and Crazy Guy” album. “There was something about edgy, interesting comedy that always has really delighted me and caught my imagination,” she said. “I always was, all through my youth, going out of my way to find kind of underground, comedic things.”
As she...
- 7/8/2019
- by Michael Schneider
- Variety Film + TV
Prince Harry has completed a course in helping those with mental health difficulties as he, Prince William and Princess Kate step up their work for those facing challenges.
Harry underwent two days of training in how to help sufferers when he volunteered at the British Army’s Personal Recovery Unit last year. “It ran through the range of options that veterans face,” says a royal source.
Along with Harry, William and Kate have also been increasing their expertise in the area. Through his employment as a pilot with East Anglian Air Ambulance, William has seen first-hand the importance of professional mental health support,...
Harry underwent two days of training in how to help sufferers when he volunteered at the British Army’s Personal Recovery Unit last year. “It ran through the range of options that veterans face,” says a royal source.
Along with Harry, William and Kate have also been increasing their expertise in the area. Through his employment as a pilot with East Anglian Air Ambulance, William has seen first-hand the importance of professional mental health support,...
- 3/29/2017
- by Simon Perry
- PEOPLE.com
Wesley Mead Dec 22, 2016
Wesley counts down the penultimate 20 entries in the top 100 Christmas TV episodes of all time list: from number 40 to 21...
This article was first published in December 2015. Read entries 100 - 81 here, entries 80 - 61 here, and entries 60 - 41 here.
See related New on Netflix UK: what's added in December 2016? New Us sci-fi, fantasy and horror shows for 2016 15 underappreciated books: sci-fi, fantasy, horror fiction Another Earth: an interview with director Mike Cahill
Since the medium’s infancy, viewers have enjoyed sharing holidays with their favourite television characters. We grow invested in our friends on screen over the years; spending Christmas with them is a rite of passage, a chance for us to share tradition from our world with the fictional ones we see on screen. Some shows embrace the season wholeheartedly, characters in good spirits and enjoying the trappings of the season; others skew a little darker, bringing the more oppressive,...
Wesley counts down the penultimate 20 entries in the top 100 Christmas TV episodes of all time list: from number 40 to 21...
This article was first published in December 2015. Read entries 100 - 81 here, entries 80 - 61 here, and entries 60 - 41 here.
See related New on Netflix UK: what's added in December 2016? New Us sci-fi, fantasy and horror shows for 2016 15 underappreciated books: sci-fi, fantasy, horror fiction Another Earth: an interview with director Mike Cahill
Since the medium’s infancy, viewers have enjoyed sharing holidays with their favourite television characters. We grow invested in our friends on screen over the years; spending Christmas with them is a rite of passage, a chance for us to share tradition from our world with the fictional ones we see on screen. Some shows embrace the season wholeheartedly, characters in good spirits and enjoying the trappings of the season; others skew a little darker, bringing the more oppressive,...
- 12/16/2015
- Den of Geek
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Wesley counts down the penultimate 20 entries in the top 100 Christmas TV episodes of all time list: from number 40 to 21...
Read entries 100 - 81 here, entries 80 - 61 here, and entries 60 - 41 here.
Since the medium’s infancy, viewers have enjoyed sharing holidays with their favourite television characters. We grow invested in our friends on screen over the years; spending Christmas with them is a rite of passage, a chance for us to share tradition from our world with the fictional ones we see on screen. Some shows embrace the season wholeheartedly, characters in good spirits and enjoying the trappings of the season; others skew a little darker, bringing the more oppressive, burdensome side of the holidays to life. Either way, Christmas episodes tend to demonstrate the strengths of our favourite series, and it’s long been a festive ritual of mine to wheel out old DVD sets and settle...
google+
Wesley counts down the penultimate 20 entries in the top 100 Christmas TV episodes of all time list: from number 40 to 21...
Read entries 100 - 81 here, entries 80 - 61 here, and entries 60 - 41 here.
Since the medium’s infancy, viewers have enjoyed sharing holidays with their favourite television characters. We grow invested in our friends on screen over the years; spending Christmas with them is a rite of passage, a chance for us to share tradition from our world with the fictional ones we see on screen. Some shows embrace the season wholeheartedly, characters in good spirits and enjoying the trappings of the season; others skew a little darker, bringing the more oppressive, burdensome side of the holidays to life. Either way, Christmas episodes tend to demonstrate the strengths of our favourite series, and it’s long been a festive ritual of mine to wheel out old DVD sets and settle...
- 12/16/2015
- by louisamellor
- Den of Geek
Wesley Mead Dec 21, 2016
Here's day three in our countdown of the top Christmas TV episodes of all time: entries 60 to 41...
This article was first published in December 2015. Read entries 100 - 81 here and entries 80 - 61 here.
See related Sherlock series 4 episode 1 spoiler-free review: The Six Thatchers Sherlock series 4: go behind the scenes; spoiler-free review Doctor Who Christmas special: The Return Of Doctor Mysterio review Doctor Who Christmas special: The Return Of Doctor Mysterio nerdy spots & Easter eggs
Since the medium’s infancy, viewers have enjoyed sharing holidays with their favourite television characters. We grow invested in our friends on screen over the years; spending Christmas with them is a rite of passage, a chance for us to share tradition from our world with the fictional ones we see on screen. Some shows embrace the season wholeheartedly, characters in good spirits and enjoying the trappings of the season; others skew a little darker,...
Here's day three in our countdown of the top Christmas TV episodes of all time: entries 60 to 41...
This article was first published in December 2015. Read entries 100 - 81 here and entries 80 - 61 here.
See related Sherlock series 4 episode 1 spoiler-free review: The Six Thatchers Sherlock series 4: go behind the scenes; spoiler-free review Doctor Who Christmas special: The Return Of Doctor Mysterio review Doctor Who Christmas special: The Return Of Doctor Mysterio nerdy spots & Easter eggs
Since the medium’s infancy, viewers have enjoyed sharing holidays with their favourite television characters. We grow invested in our friends on screen over the years; spending Christmas with them is a rite of passage, a chance for us to share tradition from our world with the fictional ones we see on screen. Some shows embrace the season wholeheartedly, characters in good spirits and enjoying the trappings of the season; others skew a little darker,...
- 12/15/2015
- Den of Geek
facebook
twitter
google+
Here's day three in our countdown of the top Christmas TV episodes of all time: entries 60 to 41...
Read entries 100 - 81 here and entries 80 - 61 here.
Since the medium’s infancy, viewers have enjoyed sharing holidays with their favourite television characters. We grow invested in our friends on screen over the years; spending Christmas with them is a rite of passage, a chance for us to share tradition from our world with the fictional ones we see on screen. Some shows embrace the season wholeheartedly, characters in good spirits and enjoying the trappings of the season; others skew a little darker, bringing the more oppressive, burdensome side of the holidays to life. Either way, Christmas episodes tend to demonstrate the strengths of our favourite series, and it’s long been a festive ritual of mine to wheel out old DVD sets and settle back for a few favourites during December.
google+
Here's day three in our countdown of the top Christmas TV episodes of all time: entries 60 to 41...
Read entries 100 - 81 here and entries 80 - 61 here.
Since the medium’s infancy, viewers have enjoyed sharing holidays with their favourite television characters. We grow invested in our friends on screen over the years; spending Christmas with them is a rite of passage, a chance for us to share tradition from our world with the fictional ones we see on screen. Some shows embrace the season wholeheartedly, characters in good spirits and enjoying the trappings of the season; others skew a little darker, bringing the more oppressive, burdensome side of the holidays to life. Either way, Christmas episodes tend to demonstrate the strengths of our favourite series, and it’s long been a festive ritual of mine to wheel out old DVD sets and settle back for a few favourites during December.
- 12/15/2015
- by louisamellor
- Den of Geek
A Red Dwarf movie was announced in 2000, and news on it would follow for years afterwards. So: what happened?
When the eighth series of Red Dwarf left our screens in 1999, with the titular (nanobotically-reconstituted) mining vessel being devoured by a highly corrosive micro-organism, it left us with the words “The End” emblazoned over the image, before being replaced by “The Smeg It Is.”
And then, nothing.
It was ten years before the boys from the Dwarf were back on our screens, albeit for a three-episode run on Dave. But that lost decade was not spent watching re-runs of The Flintstones, nor was everyone trapped in a completely immersive video game indistinguishable from reality. Most of it involved co-creator Doug Naylor (his comedy partner Rob Grant left the show after season six), trying to get a movie off the ground.
This had not been the plan. But with the BBC rejecting...
When the eighth series of Red Dwarf left our screens in 1999, with the titular (nanobotically-reconstituted) mining vessel being devoured by a highly corrosive micro-organism, it left us with the words “The End” emblazoned over the image, before being replaced by “The Smeg It Is.”
And then, nothing.
It was ten years before the boys from the Dwarf were back on our screens, albeit for a three-episode run on Dave. But that lost decade was not spent watching re-runs of The Flintstones, nor was everyone trapped in a completely immersive video game indistinguishable from reality. Most of it involved co-creator Doug Naylor (his comedy partner Rob Grant left the show after season six), trying to get a movie off the ground.
This had not been the plan. But with the BBC rejecting...
- 9/29/2015
- by simonbrew
- Den of Geek
The Imitation Game star has been nominated for his leading role in BBC drama Sherlock.Scroll down for full list of nominations
Benedict Cumberbatch has been nominated for the third time as leading actor in his BBC role of Sherlock. This marks his sixth nomination for this category in his career.
Cumberbatch received a Best Actor Oscar nomination earlier this year for his role as Alan Turing in Morten Tyldum’s The Imitation Game.
The nominations, announced on Wednesday by actors Freddie Fox and Amanda Abbington, place Cumberbatch in a category alongside three others.
Toby Jones (Harry Potter, Captain America, The Hunger Games) is recognized for his role in Marvellous. The show received two other nominations including Single Drama and Supporting Actress for Gemma Jones.
James Nesbitt (The Hobbit) also received a leading actor nomination for The Missing, in addition to Jason Watkins (The Golden Compass) for his role in The Lost Honour of Christopher Jeffries.
For...
Benedict Cumberbatch has been nominated for the third time as leading actor in his BBC role of Sherlock. This marks his sixth nomination for this category in his career.
Cumberbatch received a Best Actor Oscar nomination earlier this year for his role as Alan Turing in Morten Tyldum’s The Imitation Game.
The nominations, announced on Wednesday by actors Freddie Fox and Amanda Abbington, place Cumberbatch in a category alongside three others.
Toby Jones (Harry Potter, Captain America, The Hunger Games) is recognized for his role in Marvellous. The show received two other nominations including Single Drama and Supporting Actress for Gemma Jones.
James Nesbitt (The Hobbit) also received a leading actor nomination for The Missing, in addition to Jason Watkins (The Golden Compass) for his role in The Lost Honour of Christopher Jeffries.
For...
- 4/8/2015
- by mam27@bu.edu (Monica Mendoza)
- ScreenDaily
ITV has released a first trailer for its new sitcom Vicious.
Sir Ian McKellen and Sir Derek Jacobi star in the comedy as ageing partners Freddie (McKellen) - a retired actor - and Stuart (Jacobi) - a former barman.
Vicious - from Will & Grace writer Gary Janetti - also stars Misfits actor Iwan Rheon and Frances De La Tour, who plays Freddie and Stuart's feisty best friend Violet.
ITV's Myfanwy Moore said: "'ITV is thrilled this exciting and bold sitcom, with stellar performers and writing talent is to join the increasing slate of new-look comedy shows on the channel."
Vicious has been co-created by award-winning playwright Mark Ravenhill and will be directed by Red Dwarf's Ed Bye.
> Russell Tovey, Sarah Hadland in ITV's The Job Lot - watch trailer
> Tom Rosenthal on ITV2's Plebs: "We're in Rome and we're d**kheads!"...
Sir Ian McKellen and Sir Derek Jacobi star in the comedy as ageing partners Freddie (McKellen) - a retired actor - and Stuart (Jacobi) - a former barman.
Vicious - from Will & Grace writer Gary Janetti - also stars Misfits actor Iwan Rheon and Frances De La Tour, who plays Freddie and Stuart's feisty best friend Violet.
ITV's Myfanwy Moore said: "'ITV is thrilled this exciting and bold sitcom, with stellar performers and writing talent is to join the increasing slate of new-look comedy shows on the channel."
Vicious has been co-created by award-winning playwright Mark Ravenhill and will be directed by Red Dwarf's Ed Bye.
> Russell Tovey, Sarah Hadland in ITV's The Job Lot - watch trailer
> Tom Rosenthal on ITV2's Plebs: "We're in Rome and we're d**kheads!"...
- 4/11/2013
- Digital Spy
Fresh from his latest turn as Gandalf in Peter Jackson’s Hobbit movies, Ian McKellen is headed to the small screen. He’ll star with Derek Jacobi in ITV sitcom Vicious, from Family Guy and Will & Grace producer Gary Janetti. Janetti is scripting and co-created the comedy with playwright Mark Ravenhill. The British acting icons will play partners Freddie and Stuart, two men who have lived together in a small Covent Garden apartment for nearly 50 years. Freddie was a budding actor and Stuart a barman when they first met, but their careers are now pretty much over and their lives consist of reading books, walking their dog and bickering. Frances De La Tour (Hugo, Alice In Wonderland) plays the pair’s best friend. Vicious is produced by the Shine Group’s Brown Eyed Boy in association with Shine’s Kudos Film and TV. Brown Eyed Boy’s Gary Reich is co-producing with Janetti.
- 11/5/2012
- by NANCY TARTAGLIONE, International Editor
- Deadline TV
Espionage thriller Legacy: Black Ops is out on DVD and Blu-ray today following its release in cinemas last Friday.
Written and directed by London-born Thomas Ikimi, it centres on Black Ops agent Malcolm (Idris Elba) who returns home after a botched mission in Eastern Europe.
Pitched up in a Brooklyn motel room, he is torn between retribution and personal salvation, as he mentally unravels and starts putting together a plan for revenge on those he believes have betrayed his trust.
Starring alongside Elba (pictured above on left) is Mem Ferda (on right), who plays Andriy.
Ferda has previously been seen in TV shows such as The Bill, EastEnders, Heartbeat and Spooks and in films including Guy Ritchie's Revolver. At 6ft 2in with a brawler's physique he often ends up playing a villain.
Here, Mem Ferda tells us more about his part in the film and the other projects in which he is involved.
Written and directed by London-born Thomas Ikimi, it centres on Black Ops agent Malcolm (Idris Elba) who returns home after a botched mission in Eastern Europe.
Pitched up in a Brooklyn motel room, he is torn between retribution and personal salvation, as he mentally unravels and starts putting together a plan for revenge on those he believes have betrayed his trust.
Starring alongside Elba (pictured above on left) is Mem Ferda (on right), who plays Andriy.
Ferda has previously been seen in TV shows such as The Bill, EastEnders, Heartbeat and Spooks and in films including Guy Ritchie's Revolver. At 6ft 2in with a brawler's physique he often ends up playing a villain.
Here, Mem Ferda tells us more about his part in the film and the other projects in which he is involved.
- 3/14/2011
- by David Bentley
- The Geek Files
A new feature film entitled 'Round Ireland with a Fridge', from UK based Fridge d'Or Films, has completed production. Directed by Ed Bye (After You've Gone), the film is written by Tony Hawks (Red Dwarf) - who also stars alongside Irish talent Valerie O'Connor (The Daisy Chain) and comedian Ed Byrne (The Cassidys). 'Round Ireland with a Fridge' tells the tale of a disillusioned TV personality who accepts a drunken bet that he cannot hitch-hike around the entire circumference of Ireland, accompanied by his fridge. He embarks on a bizarre, funny and at times uncomfortable journey, which opens his eyes to a more relaxed way of life, beyond the confines of his cosy London media world. Along the way, he falls in love with a feisty radio reporter, encounters a philosophical toiletries salesman and takes his fridge surfing.
- 10/6/2009
- IFTN
Wax Mourns Sister-in-law
Comedienne Ruby Wax is in mourning after her sister-in-law was killed in a freak train accident.
Julia Canning was hit by a train earlier this month as she reportedly tried to rescue her two dogs from a railtrack in Wiltshire, England.
An inquest has been opened and adjourned into the tragedy. Wax is married to Canning's brother, producer Ed Bye.
Julia Canning was hit by a train earlier this month as she reportedly tried to rescue her two dogs from a railtrack in Wiltshire, England.
An inquest has been opened and adjourned into the tragedy. Wax is married to Canning's brother, producer Ed Bye.
- 5/16/2009
- WENN
Film review: 'Kevin and Perry'
With more erection jokes than "American Pie" and more shagging references than "Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me," no one will ever accuse "Kevin and Perry Go Large" of being a subtle comedy of manners.
Its wonderfully broad British humor is, in fact, crude, rude, embarrassing -- and often downright hilarious. The film promises to be a bit of a hit in the United Kingdom -- it grossed a smash $3.2 million in its opening last weekend, toppling "Pokemon the First Movie" from the No. 1 slot -- though how overseas audiences will react remains to be seen. (Icon Entertainment International is handling international sales.)
Kevin and Perry are well-known to English audiences from TV's "The Harry Enfield Show" as hormonally challenged teenagers who are desperately uncool and desperate to lose their virginity. What makes them rather unusual is that Kevin is played by Enfield, a thirtysomething comedian, while best pal Perry is played by Kathy Burke, who won the best actress award at Cannes for her role in "Nil by Mouth".
These are two typically grungy teens -- rude and angry with parents who don't understand them, obsessed with girls who ignore them and blessed with no dress sense and plenty of spots. As a rule, Kevin and Perry usually get about 10 minutes airtime on "The Harry Enfield Show". But in this expanded film format, there is a chance for them to really let loose.
The concept is familiar to any fan of "American Pie" or nearly any angst-ridden teen comedy: They need to stamp their mark on the world via their deejay skills and lose their virginity along the way. To accomplish these feats, the duo decides to go to the Spanish holiday island of Ibiza, where it is wellknown that "the deejay reigns supreme and the girls will shag anyone."
The first third of the film sees Kevin and Perry trying to raise money for the trip. This is achieved while in a bank trying to use Kevin's father's credit card. A robber holds up the bank and tells the pair to sit down at a table. Kevin gets sidetracked staring at the breasts of the bank teller, and his erection sets off the under-table emergency alarm. An indication of things to come.
Kevin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson (James Fleet and Louisa Rix), offer to take the boys to Ibiza. The pair reluctantly agree but spend the money they have been awarded for foiling the robbery on top gear (a k a cool clothing) and a suitcase full of condoms.
Whether hiding erections in the sand, crashing scooters or urinating (and worse) in the sea, these two stand no chance. Eventually, they meet the top deejay, Eye Ball Paul Rhys Ifans), who gets them into the cool club but just makes fun of them.
The pair do meet the girls of their dreams (Laura Fraser and Tabitha Wady, who initially out-grunge even Kevin and Perry); they do get to spin their records at the top club; and yes, they do lose their virginity.
In their big-screen versions, Kevin and Perry aren't quite as spotty as they are on TV, but the writing of Enfield and David Cummings manages to capture (with great humor) the anger and angst of a teen.
Enfield is great as the troubled Kevin struggling to make that teenage transition. Even better, though, is Burke as the genial Perry, who will follow his best pal anywhere and also quite fancies Mrs. Patterson. Burke is one of the great British talents of the moment, at ease in high drama as she is in broad comedy.
Director Ed Bye does a fine job easing the transition of small-screen characters onto the big screen, and the Ibiza sequences -- especially in the nightclub -- are especially good. Costumes by Denise Simmons are spot on, and all other technical credits are very good.
KEVIN AND PERRY GO LARGE
Tiger Aspect Pictures in association with Icon Prods.
and Fragile Films
Producers: Peter Bennett-Jones,
Jolyon Symods, Harry Enfield
Director: Ed Bye
Screenwriters: Harry Enfield, David Cummings
Executive producers: Bruce Davey,
Ralph Kamp, Barnaby Thompson
Director of photography: Alan Almond
Production designer: Tom Brown
Editor: Mark Wybourn
Costume designer: Denise Simmons
Color/stereo
Cast:
Kevin: Harry Enfield
Perry: Kathy Burke
Eye Ball Paul: Rhys Ifans
Candice: Laura Fraser
Mr. Patterson: James Fleet
Mrs. Patterson: Louisa Rix
Gemma: Tabitha Wady
Bouncer: Paul Whitehouse
Running time -- 82 minutes
No MPAA rating...
Its wonderfully broad British humor is, in fact, crude, rude, embarrassing -- and often downright hilarious. The film promises to be a bit of a hit in the United Kingdom -- it grossed a smash $3.2 million in its opening last weekend, toppling "Pokemon the First Movie" from the No. 1 slot -- though how overseas audiences will react remains to be seen. (Icon Entertainment International is handling international sales.)
Kevin and Perry are well-known to English audiences from TV's "The Harry Enfield Show" as hormonally challenged teenagers who are desperately uncool and desperate to lose their virginity. What makes them rather unusual is that Kevin is played by Enfield, a thirtysomething comedian, while best pal Perry is played by Kathy Burke, who won the best actress award at Cannes for her role in "Nil by Mouth".
These are two typically grungy teens -- rude and angry with parents who don't understand them, obsessed with girls who ignore them and blessed with no dress sense and plenty of spots. As a rule, Kevin and Perry usually get about 10 minutes airtime on "The Harry Enfield Show". But in this expanded film format, there is a chance for them to really let loose.
The concept is familiar to any fan of "American Pie" or nearly any angst-ridden teen comedy: They need to stamp their mark on the world via their deejay skills and lose their virginity along the way. To accomplish these feats, the duo decides to go to the Spanish holiday island of Ibiza, where it is wellknown that "the deejay reigns supreme and the girls will shag anyone."
The first third of the film sees Kevin and Perry trying to raise money for the trip. This is achieved while in a bank trying to use Kevin's father's credit card. A robber holds up the bank and tells the pair to sit down at a table. Kevin gets sidetracked staring at the breasts of the bank teller, and his erection sets off the under-table emergency alarm. An indication of things to come.
Kevin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson (James Fleet and Louisa Rix), offer to take the boys to Ibiza. The pair reluctantly agree but spend the money they have been awarded for foiling the robbery on top gear (a k a cool clothing) and a suitcase full of condoms.
Whether hiding erections in the sand, crashing scooters or urinating (and worse) in the sea, these two stand no chance. Eventually, they meet the top deejay, Eye Ball Paul Rhys Ifans), who gets them into the cool club but just makes fun of them.
The pair do meet the girls of their dreams (Laura Fraser and Tabitha Wady, who initially out-grunge even Kevin and Perry); they do get to spin their records at the top club; and yes, they do lose their virginity.
In their big-screen versions, Kevin and Perry aren't quite as spotty as they are on TV, but the writing of Enfield and David Cummings manages to capture (with great humor) the anger and angst of a teen.
Enfield is great as the troubled Kevin struggling to make that teenage transition. Even better, though, is Burke as the genial Perry, who will follow his best pal anywhere and also quite fancies Mrs. Patterson. Burke is one of the great British talents of the moment, at ease in high drama as she is in broad comedy.
Director Ed Bye does a fine job easing the transition of small-screen characters onto the big screen, and the Ibiza sequences -- especially in the nightclub -- are especially good. Costumes by Denise Simmons are spot on, and all other technical credits are very good.
KEVIN AND PERRY GO LARGE
Tiger Aspect Pictures in association with Icon Prods.
and Fragile Films
Producers: Peter Bennett-Jones,
Jolyon Symods, Harry Enfield
Director: Ed Bye
Screenwriters: Harry Enfield, David Cummings
Executive producers: Bruce Davey,
Ralph Kamp, Barnaby Thompson
Director of photography: Alan Almond
Production designer: Tom Brown
Editor: Mark Wybourn
Costume designer: Denise Simmons
Color/stereo
Cast:
Kevin: Harry Enfield
Perry: Kathy Burke
Eye Ball Paul: Rhys Ifans
Candice: Laura Fraser
Mr. Patterson: James Fleet
Mrs. Patterson: Louisa Rix
Gemma: Tabitha Wady
Bouncer: Paul Whitehouse
Running time -- 82 minutes
No MPAA rating...
- 4/27/2000
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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