HOME AND AWAY
1988-present, Seven Network
PLEASE GO AWAY
Australian MAD #289, September 1989
Australian soap opera about a foster family set in Summer Bay. The family is led by Tom Belcher (Roger Oakley) and his wife Pippa (Vanessa Downing). One of the children was Frank Morgan (Alex Papps), often pursued by Roo Stewart (Justine Clarke). Sally (Kate Ritchie) was another foster child, as was Steven (Adam Willits), and tomboy Bobby Simpson (Nicolle Dickson). One of the locals was Floss McPhee (Sheila Kennelly). Television personality and politician Derryn Hinch makes an appearance in the parody.
A-Z GUIDE TO MOVIES AND TV SHOWS PARODIED BY MAD, CRACKED, CRAZY, ETC. UP TO 1996. THEY HAVE NOTHING TO DO WITH THIS. SPOILERS AND OTHER NON-SEQUITURS, TOO. SOMETIMES THESE THINGS HAVE WORDS OR SITUATIONS WE DON'T USE ANYMORE. YOU KNOW, 'CAUSE THEY'RE OLD.
Updated daily. There's posts besides this one archived in the sidebar on the right, you clods!
if you're at a laptop or desktop, right-click and open link on pages and they'll be clearer and legible in a new window.
Showing posts with label ROBERT FIDGEON. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ROBERT FIDGEON. Show all posts
Monday, February 12, 2024
Wednesday, January 31, 2024
THE CORNBALL COMPANY
THE COMEDY COMPANY
Ten Network, 1988-1990
SICKLY MINUTES MEETS THE CORNBALL COMPANY
Australian MAD #284, January 1989
w & a: Robert Fidgeon The Comedy Company was a sketch comedy show in Australia. Kylie Mole (Mary-Ann Fahey) was one of the most famous recurring characters, a teenager who often interviewed celebrities, similar to Jiminy Glick or Chris Farley doing The Chris Farley Show on SNL. The cover gag refers to superstar Kylie Minogue and Jason Donovan. Correspondents on their version of Sixty Minutes were Ian Leslie, Richard Carleton, Jennifer Byrne, Mike Munro, and Jeff McMullen. The cast of The Comedy Company, besides the aforementioned Kylie Mole, were Siobhan Tuke, Glenn Robbins, Kym Gyngell, Tim Smith, Ian McFadyen, and Mike Mitchell. Another character who continued outside the show was Con the Fruiterer (Mark Mitchell), who became an actual health advocate. The real Australian version of Sixty Minutes had an interview with cast members of another nineties sketch comedy show called Fast Forward.
COL'N CAPENTER
Ten Network 1990-1991c
COL'N CARPENTRY
Australian MAD #307, December 1991
w & a: Steve Lopes
The show spun off to a separate sitcom, with the character Col'n Carpenter (Kym Gyngell) sharing a home with Michael (Stig Wemyss) and Linda (Kaarin Fairfax)
Ten Network, 1988-1990
SICKLY MINUTES MEETS THE CORNBALL COMPANY
Australian MAD #284, January 1989
w & a: Robert Fidgeon The Comedy Company was a sketch comedy show in Australia. Kylie Mole (Mary-Ann Fahey) was one of the most famous recurring characters, a teenager who often interviewed celebrities, similar to Jiminy Glick or Chris Farley doing The Chris Farley Show on SNL. The cover gag refers to superstar Kylie Minogue and Jason Donovan. Correspondents on their version of Sixty Minutes were Ian Leslie, Richard Carleton, Jennifer Byrne, Mike Munro, and Jeff McMullen. The cast of The Comedy Company, besides the aforementioned Kylie Mole, were Siobhan Tuke, Glenn Robbins, Kym Gyngell, Tim Smith, Ian McFadyen, and Mike Mitchell. Another character who continued outside the show was Con the Fruiterer (Mark Mitchell), who became an actual health advocate. The real Australian version of Sixty Minutes had an interview with cast members of another nineties sketch comedy show called Fast Forward.
COL'N CAPENTER
Ten Network 1990-1991c
COL'N CARPENTRY
Australian MAD #307, December 1991
w & a: Steve Lopes
The show spun off to a separate sitcom, with the character Col'n Carpenter (Kym Gyngell) sharing a home with Michael (Stig Wemyss) and Linda (Kaarin Fairfax)
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)











