IM SORRY I HAVENT A CLUE: V. 12 PDF, EPUB, EBOOK BBC,Barry Cryer,Graeme Garden,Humphrey Lyttelton,Tim Brooke-Taylor | 2 pages | 04 Nov 2010 | BBC Audio, A Division Of Random House | 9781408427194 | English | London, United Kingdom Im Sorry I Havent a Clue: v. 12 PDF Book The chairman apologised but explained that this was an unavoidable possibility and the guest left without having uttered a word. An extended version was released on DVD on 10 November Which will be followed by a nose-picking contest. Although there are twelve Clue shows broadcast per year these are the result of just six recording sessions, with two programmes being recorded back-to-back. Retrieved 16 January Since its inception 'Clue' has seen its success blossom from the impish son of 'I'm Sorry I'll Read That Again' to the big daddy of all panel games. Complete Quotes: how famous quotations ought to end. Series 60 View episodes Perennial antidote to panel games. Series 68 View episodes Jack Dee hosts the self-styled antidote to panel games. The chairman introduces the show with remarks such as:. Your email address will be added to our mailing list database, which will ensure that you are the first to hear about all BBC ISIHAC recording dates as well as touring shows. It was chosen by David Hatch. Sound Charades: charades without the benefit of mime. Series 72 homepage. Series 53 View episodes Perennial antidote to panel games. A few have been played only once, either because the joke works only once or because they were not particularly successful. Series 49 homepage. The format of the game is very simple: four players are given silly things to do by the Chairman, with Colin Sell setting some of them to music. For example, in a round based on suggesting television programmes from biblical times:. It consists of two teams of two comedians "given silly things to do" by a chairman. Another long-running gag involves one of the panellists putting forward a challenge of "hesitation" when another panellist leaves a long pause in the middle of speaking, a reference to Radio 4's other long-running panel show Just a Minute. Retrieved 22 July Retrieved 26 April Notes and Queries: the teams provide the answers to everything you ever wanted to know. Series 59 homepage. Your email address will be added to our mailing list database, which will ensure that you are the first to hear about all BBC ISIHAC recording dates as well as touring shows. Retrieved 12 May Graeme Garden was absent from this tour so Jeremy Hardy took his place, with Miles Jupp as the guest panellist. In recording, it has taken them many minutes to come up with the correct answer, most of which has to be edited out before broadcast. Following the BBC's Treasure Hunt appeal for missing material in , several shows were recovered from off-air recordings made by listeners. Christmas special of the multi-award award-winning comedy panel game chaired by Jack Dee. He is often the butt of jokes about his musical ability to which he is unable to respond as he has no microphone. Series 66 homepage. The format of the touring show is a 'Greatest Hits' presentation, sourcing the very finest material from Clue's enormous archives ably retrieved by Samantha and her two kindly archivist friends. Series 55 homepage. The shows were not recorded for broadcast on Radio 4, although it was suggested that they may be recorded for release as part of the BBC Radio Collection. Since 18 May in the same episode as Kenny Everett made his debut the show has included a fictional and completely silent scorer "whose job is eased by the fact no points are actually awarded", usually "the lovely Samantha" who sits on Humph's left hand. Series 62 View episodes Perennial antidote to panel games. The mere mention of Lionel Blair will often bring roars of laughter in anticipation of an outrageous double-entendre based on his supposed homosexuality he is not gay ; Similarly, particular mention of points scorer Samantha, or her occasional replacement Sven neither of which actually exists will typically bring anticipatory laughter in wait of a sexual double-entendre. Want more? He adopted the grumpy persona of someone who would really rather be somewhere else, which he attributed to worrying that, surrounded by four professional comedians, he would have nothing worthwhile to chip in. Folksoundomy: A Library of Sound. Producer Jon Naismith recalled "when we [Naismith and Iain Pattinson] took over the show we used to get quite a few letters accusing us of sexist references to Samantha" [36] the character was named after the page 3 topless model Samantha Fox. I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue. Series 67 homepage. Further to this, supposed personalities of the panellists by the chairman, fictitious but drawn from their public personas, is also a recurring theme, with Barry Cryer often represented as a tight-fisted alcoholic who can't wait to get to the pub but who never buys a round of drinks , whilst Tim Brooke-Taylor was often represented as willing to take any small performance job in his quiet career, and always campaigning for a repeat of The Goodies something which Brooke-Taylor himself played upon in many rounds. Search icon An illustration of a magnifying glass. Series 57 homepage. Download as PDF Printable version. Im Sorry I Havent a Clue: v. 12 Writer Waiters: players assume the role of over-attentive waiters. The show has over two million listeners on Radio 4 and its recording sessions typically fill seat theatres within a week of being advertised. It was Garden who suggested the idea of an unscripted show which, it was decided, would take the form of a parody panel game. Retrieved 23 March Retrieved 9 February — via Twitter. Retrieved 25 April Topical Nursery Rhymes: in which the teams adjust old Nursery Rhymes to fit our less innocent day and age. He claimed the secret was just to read what was in front of him without understanding why it was funny. Archived from the original on 29 May It appears your browser does not have it turned on. Retrieved 19 November Perennial antidote to panel games. The programme's scoring is completely nonexistent. The show's panel including guest panellist Jeremy Hardy , top middle with host Jack Dee bottom row, left in The characters were developed into their own Radio 4 show, Hamish and Dougal. Every series since then has been chaired by Dee. Spot the Ostrich: a new old game. Further to this, supposed personalities of the panellists by the chairman, fictitious but drawn from their public personas, is also a recurring theme, with Barry Cryer often represented as a tight- fisted alcoholic who can't wait to get to the pub but who never buys a round of drinks , whilst Tim Brooke-Taylor was often represented as willing to take any small performance job in his quiet career, and always campaigning for a repeat of The Goodies something which Brooke-Taylor himself played upon in many rounds. Any Questions? The format of the touring show is a 'Greatest Hits' presentation, sourcing the very finest material from Clue's enormous archives ably retrieved by Samantha and her two kindly archivist friends. Series 58 View episodes Perennial antidote to panel games. Which will be followed by a nose-picking contest. The antidote to panel games. I consent to Random Entertainment collecting my email address. Archived from the original on 24 October Another long-running gag involves one of the panellists putting forward a challenge of "hesitation" when another panellist leaves a long pause in the middle of speaking, a reference to Radio 4's other long-running panel show Just a Minute. Unquote The Unbelievable Truth. Another set of tour dates, with Jack Dee as chairman and Jeremy Hardy as guest panellist, took place in Preface: London, Im Sorry I Havent a Clue: v. 12 Reviews Complete Proverbs: learn what ancient Proverbs really meant to say. The programme's scoring is completely nonexistent. More puns are found in the "Arrivals at the Ball" section, of the form "Mr and Mrs X and their son or daughter EMBED for wordpress. Retrieved 22 July It was a best of show, featuring favourite rounds from the past 35 years, and the guest panellist was Jeremy Hardy. Series 49 View episodes The antidote to panel games. In " Uxbridge English Dictionary " the panellists contribute humorous redefinitions of words; "Puny: the Roman Catholic equivalent of tennis elbow ". The show was recently voted the second funniest radio programme ever, after The Goon Show. In Their Own Words: the teams guess the missing sections from a day in the life of a well-known celebrity. Sound Effects storytime: one team tells a story while the other team bring it to life with sound effects. Since then the fourth seat on the panel has featured a variety of guest comedians. The show has over two million listeners on Radio 4 and its recording sessions typically fill seat theatres within a week of being advertised. Another long-running gag involves one of the panellists putting forward a challenge of "hesitation" when another panellist leaves a long pause in the middle of speaking, a reference to Radio 4's other long-running panel show Just a Minute. Topical Nursery Rhymes: in which the teams adjust old Nursery Rhymes to fit our less innocent day and age. Which will be followed by a nose-picking contest. The shows were not recorded for broadcast on Radio 4, although it was suggested that they may be recorded for release as part of the BBC Radio Collection.