BBC Comedy Feeds
2012 · 5 seasons · 38 episodes · Returning Series
Comedy
Comedy Feeds is a sitcom / sketch show featured on BBC Three since 2014. Each Comedy Feed showcases emerging new talent by making their pilot shows available exclusively on BBC iPlayer.
Episodes
- S01E01Celebrity Bitch Slap2012-08-24
Spoof celebrity gossip show that reveals the 'real stories' behind the headlines, using recordings from the public's camera phones and leaked CCTV footage.
- S01E02Dawson Bros. Funtime2012-08-3130m
Potentially-viral sketch show featuring iPads for horses, a YouTube-obsessed prime minister and Sherlock blinded by his own deductions, from the writers of The Blackberry Sketch, That Mitchell & Webb Look and The Peter Serafinowicz Show.
- S01E03For the Win2012-09-0730m
Sketches, characters, spoofs and songs with Lizzie, Thom, London and Sam. Sam faces the consequences of deciding to bring back the bum-bag, and Lizzie has relationship problems.
- S01E04Impractical Jokers Episode 12012-09-1430m
Eric Lampaert, Joel Dommett, Nathan Caton and Paul Sweeney rise to the challenge.
- S01E05Impractical Jokers Episode 22012-09-2130m
Marek Larwood, Paul McCaffrey, Roisin Conaty and Carl Donnelly play the pranks.
- S01E06The Imran Yusuf Show2012-09-2830m
Imran Yusuf shares his unique views on life, dating and people talking in the cinema in his own comedy exclusive.
- S01E07People Just Do Nothing2012-10-0530m
This mockumentary goes behind the microphone of Kurupt FM - the second most popular pirate radio station in West London, receiving up to eight texts per show and playing the finest in UK garage and drum 'n' bass. Co-founded by the MC Sniper and DJ Beats in 2002, the station has now built up a following of over a hundred people and has attracted the attention of the BBC who are making a documentary about the lives of those behind Kurupt FM.
- S01E08The Tapeface Tapes2012-10-1230m
Mime act The Boy with Tape on his Face brings his unique brand of surreal silent comedy to BBC Three in a combination of sketch, stand-up, live performance and the absurd.










