431:("Austria, 1930, a young boy is challenged by his mischievous grandfather to attempt to throw a handbell at the local village idiot") before the studio set appeared and Allen introduced the duo ("Please welcome Libya's foremost air-conditioning engineers, Reeves & Mortimer"), after which the pair would sing a song before seating themselves at the desk to tell silly jokes, introduce their guests and endorse various Reeves & Mortimer products (such as the "Reeves & Mortimer Walk-Me-Home Cheddar" and "The Home Vibration Cowboy Unit").
495:(Vic and Bob), who get extremely upset at people for "lookin' at my bra". They accuse anyone, be it the postman, a traffic warden or a milkman of "inspecting our charms" and also get very angry if someone inadvertently comments that they're "flat-chested" Also, despite telling the unwitting person they're dealing with where to stick the items they have to give them, they usually just take them anyway. These two were reportedly based on men with whom Reeves worked with in a factory.
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wallpapering of ploughs is prohibited under the country code?" "No." "Well, it is, for it can cause ploughwright distraction leading to seed misplacement, so stop it.") The narrator was revealed on each separate occasion to be a guitar-wielding spring onion, a crab, and a man called Mr
Porridge, whom the duo shot. These sketches used the voice of Patrick Allen - the voice-over man for the series, and utilised his previous experience narrating public service films.
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dialogue made virtually no sense.) They usually saw the pair riding along on their bicycles before encountering things which were deemed worthy of investigation (a kids' playground, where they got a roundabout spinning by the sheer volume of flatulence; a funfair where they attempted to fart-start a motorbike). The two would frequently shout "Papa" and "Nicole" in reference to
552:, both named Dermot. Both wear tight polo necks. Mulligan (Vic) has breasts, presumably due to an incident with hormone replacement pills, while O'Hare (Bob) has a big beard. They sing songs such as "Frustrated By Weeds" and "My Rose Has Left Me," the latter about O'Hare's ex-wife Rose, a bald woman who went "to Kenya with the bloke from
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613:. Bob's Marvin became increasingly bored and unhappy as the series progressed, complaining that they never saw any ships and wanting to go "down the Grapevine to have a drink" but Otis and Marvin were always more than willing to offer expert advice on such matters as "how to deal with Guy Fawking of the leg."
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Vic and Bob as two extraordinarily flatulent
Frenchmen, in a series of sketches that were filmed in the style of arty French comedies (titles included "L'homme, L'homme, L'femme (La fenêtre)"), accompanied only by whimsical music and the duo's deliberately dubbed on French-speaking voices (the French
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characters consigned to the past (only Greg
Mitchell and the Stotts survived, with the Stotts appearing in the second series), a whole range of new characters appeared. The show also featured pre-recorded sketches and a lavish studio set laden with columns and pillars, and in the centre the enormous
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Two corrupt, obese, wig-wearing officials for the
Aldington On Sea district council. They would try and advertise dodgy products such as "Fun Bins" and "the Service Post" before a flaw in the design would inevitably be revealed, leading to a violent fight, Evans (Bob) accusing Cox (Vic) of being a
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These two were always up-to-no-good in a series of '60s style public information film spoofs, set in the
Country, the Factory and the Home. The narrator would frequently interrupt Vic and Bob in the middle of some nefarious activity ("Hey you?" "Who, us?" Yes, you... don't you know that the
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living inside it. They had their suspicions before finding him, because he'd "only painted 18 inches above sea level." Brandy (Vic) then removed the diminutive singer and booted him through a basketball hoop. Whisky (Bob) remained convinced that Brandy was in fact Dr
Nemesis.
1050:, reducing him to hysterics with questions like "If you got an itchy bottom at night, would you rub it on your wife's chin, point your bottom out of the window to blow it off with the breeze, or pick at it with your finger?" This idea of interviewing a guest returned in
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Vic and Bob played the soul music legends as the show's resident "agony aunts;" two tiny puppets who were on a TV in a cupboard, "sitting on the dock of the bay watching the ships coming in and going out again." Both spoke in a
Teesside accent and in
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as the victorious
Quentin Mint, who presented a human backside with a side salad, and Bob as the hapless Lucas Bon'chomme whose replica cake of a shoe ("Cake like a shoe, it's a shoe-cake") turned out to be a real shoe, as did his "cakey-phone."
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on the flute, or playing his enormous organ, which happened to contain a fully functioning pub. Vic would barge in and ruin everything for Bob before the usual, rousing "Let's Have A Little Bit More" song would close the proceedings.
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DVD, contains both series and was released by 2 Entertain/Cinema Club in 2006. This DVD release featured the standard BBC broadcast versions. The Series 2 DVD release contains the standard broadcast version with no added material.
950:'s Used Cars to buy a car. Upon spotting a convertible, Swiss Toni's comments that "I can picture you... driving along in the summer with your top down" were taken very badly. Swiss Toni would later appear as a major character in
716:, Uncle Peter was a big-haired, battered-suit wearing lunatic with a bizarre gait and an unnerving habit of shouting incomprehensibly ("DONKEY!") He was in a band, which featured himself and an unidentified piano player played by
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was played by Vic in blackface as a huge puppet who had tiny little legs and spent his time seducing women with his smooth-talk, and cooking chopped liver. The women turned out to be a pineapple and a piece of copper pipe.
532:) were the three mischievous ones who were constantly arguing, wrecking the house and messing around with fireworks, much to the annoyance of the motherly Dave (Bob). Also featured famous Midlands musicians Ozzy Osbourne (
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The major development from the previous series was that
Mortimer now hosted the show alongside Reeves. As well as Mortimer getting his name in the title, he and Reeves sat together behind the large prop-strewn desk.
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was as insane as ever, tormenting the duo with his tales of upgrading to "donkey" status in
British Rail carriages, leaving his family heirlooms lying around on the desk and showing off his singing German owls.
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atmosphere to it, with Vic increasingly the buffoon to Bob's disapproving figure. Any disagreement was usually the cue for the duo's now-trademark fights with increasingly large frying pans and hammers.
1046:", had "recently had a Vesta Curry" and fought in the "Flalakand War" where he went on the task force and ate a number of biscuits. The pair then hosted "Chittle Chattle Chit," where they interviewed
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were no longer on the dock of the bay but in their own home, where a constantly closing cupboard door and Otis's wayward moustache kept causing problems. Brownface paint was not present.
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The second series appeared in 1995, and a few changes to the format of the first series had occurred. The unusual introductions followed by a song continued (an example was a history of
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A man who wandered around in a brown mac, and frequently asked Vic and Bob if they had "any booze for t'baby?" to which they would reply, "You can't give a baby BOOZE".
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was the puppet Greg Mitchell, the "gorgeous sandy coloured labrador" who was always wasting money on ludicrous things. His fey voice would give way to a guttural
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At the end of series one, Bob played a huge practical joke on Vic, who lapsed into a coma. After a rousing final song, Bob unplugged his life-support machine.
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Cuban soap star Juan Nelly The Elephant (Vic), who kept intermittently turning into an electrical salesman, and Ian Crust, the Inventor of the Bag (Bob).
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spoof, investigating a wardrobe which contained "wee clothes, wee shoes... almost too wee." They eventually discovered a termite mound with
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spoof, irritating a man trying to fish in a lake by knocking his tackle into the lake and then commandeering the rod before getting shot.
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The first series was released on VHS and included extended versions of the episodes, with approximately 7–10 minutes of new footage.
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spoof reviewing the Lovely Brown Boozes, before Derek (Vic) let slip that his girlfriend Maggie had left him. They then appeared in
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went on a frequently disastrous camping holiday. First, Dave (Bob) got wrongly arrested for being a peeping tom, then Don's (
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as Joan Baptiste, who presented a faceplate in the form of Jesus Christ, with her own severed ears the speciality,
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The first series established the format of the show. Each programme began with an absurd introduction, narrated by
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with a huge bulbous head floating around the studio to the sound of bells, and the contestants including
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bellow as he'd despairingly yell, "My wife's gonna kill me". His friend Corky was a dodgy mongrel cum
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wanting to get a bottle of Babycham valued, before giving it generously to the Booze For t'Baby man.
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sketch in series one as a man who collected horse-drawn nuts. He later was a guest on
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A scruffy, belligerent Cockney, played by Vic. He first appeared in the
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letters R&M, from which the duo emerged at the start of each show.
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Two aggressive, donkey-jacket wearing men from the North East town of
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A regular feature was a spoof of a then-current TV programme, such as
380:). Its first series appeared in 1993 following the duo's move to the
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spoof detailing his walk along the Eskdale Way and how much drink, "
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continued to fart their way through more farcical situations.
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This series of spoof sketches saw the '70s glam rock group
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The duo would frequently promise a celebrity guest such as
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is a BBC TV sketch show written by and starring double act
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followed by an upbeat song investigating the link between
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was found inside a wardrobe. Perhaps the most bizarre was
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An eccentric folk duo, possibly spoofing the style of
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Spoofs of then-current TV shows continued, including
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684:who stitched Greg up with a bungled bank robbery.
864:Many of the characters from series one returned.
487:The Bra Men - Pat Wright & Dave Arrowsmith
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536:), UB40, Roy Wood and Simon le Bon (last two
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452:where a termite mound containing the singer
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524:in their council house. Noddy (Vic), Jim (
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1327:British English-language television shows
692:Two gruff, boozy men who appeared on the
139:Cover of The Smell of Reeves and Mortimer
111:Learn how and when to remove this message
879:, for which he was moderately thankful.
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460:, an insane parody of a show hosted by
283:(Series 2 on VHS and Series 1-2 on DVD)
1317:1995 British television series endings
594:in 2010, and in 2014 they appeared on
1322:1990s British television sketch shows
1312:1993 British television series debuts
1084:Collins, Andrew (26 September 2013).
651:Two fey Scotsmen who appeared in the
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1203:Bang, Bang, It's Reeves and Mortimer
767:from within a glass bottle, playing
49:adding citations to reliable sources
1052:Bang Bang, It's Reeves and Mortimer
989:Bang Bang, It's Reeves and Mortimer
355:Bang Bang, It's Reeves and Mortimer
60:"The Smell of Reeves and Mortimer"
16:British TV sketch show (1993–1995)
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959:Some new characters joined them:
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597:The Life of Rock with Brian Pern
464:in 1992 about people's hobbies.
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670:One of the only survivors of
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1307:BBC television sketch shows
963:Councillors Cox & Evans
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1285:Vic Reeves' House Arrest
1189:Vic Reeves Big Night Out
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673:Vic Reeves Big Night Out
639:The Booze For t'Baby Man
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769:The British Countryside
889:Le Corbussier et Papin
789:Papa's Nappies For Men
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499:Le Corbussier et Papin
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621:"The Walrus of Love"
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579:When a Child is Born
45:improve this article
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939:Stars in Their Eyes
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688:Derek & Chester
473:Coping With Stress,
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516:Slade in Residence
415:'s Dungarees" to "
292:Production company
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1093:. Retrieved
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1058:Home release
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183:Bob Mortimer
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43:Please help
38:verification
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1156:Vic and Bob
1012:Rod Stewart
934:The Bra Men
915:Pancake Day
866:Uncle Peter
763:on skis or
708:Uncle Peter
623:Barry White
617:Barry White
570:Pancake Day
528:) and Don (
443:Chris Kelly
330:9 June 1995
257:of episodes
1301:Categories
1252:Game shows
1167:Vic Reeves
1095:29 January
1024:The Stotts
996:Chris Bell
948:Swiss Toni
860:Characters
853:Flight 709
810:Matt Lucas
797:MasterChef
724:Series two
493:Hartlepool
482:Characters
423:Series one
374:Vic Reeves
334:1995-06-09
324:1993-09-21
285:40 minutes
281:30 minutes
265:Production
218:Matt Lucas
178:Vic Reeves
163:Created by
71:newspapers
1235:Catterick
751:slapstick
611:blackface
386:Channel 4
296:Channel X
273:Channel X
246:of series
153:Slapstick
1266:Episodes
877:Babycham
835:Toddlers
829:Haircuts
817:Episodes
682:gangster
270:Producer
171:Starring
972:Tom Fun
841:Clothes
678:Cockney
413:Pol Pot
342:Related
332: (
328: –
322: (
317:Release
307:Network
238:English
85:scholar
984:snouts
942:, and
823:Cheese
738:voodoo
730:cheese
659:Prince
454:Prince
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1277:Radio
1071:Notes
1048:Sting
896:Slade
562:Moods
522:Slade
145:Genre
92:JSTOR
78:books
1120:IMDb
1097:2018
787:and
779:and
736:and
582:and
572:and
417:Lulu
376:and
64:news
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382:BBC
311:BBC
255:No.
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