"The Glass House" (2001) TV series

Director:

Martin Coombes

Writers:

Sonia Louise Armstrong (guest writer) (2004)
Mat Blackwell (writer)

Seasons:

1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6

Release Date:

10 August 2001 (Australia)

Genre:

Comedy | Talk-Show

Awards:

1 win & 8 nominations

Cast

Wil Anderson	...	Himself (13 episodes, 2001-2005)
Corinne Grant	...	Herself (13 episodes, 2001-2005)
Dave Hughes	...	Himself (13 episodes, 2001-2005)
Akmal Saleh	...	Himself (10 episodes, 2002-2004)
Amanda Keller	...	Herself (7 episodes, 2001-2005)
Charlie Pickering	...	Himself (6 episodes, 2001-2002)
Adam Hills	...	Himself (6 episodes, 2002-2004)
Rhys Muldoon	...	Himself (6 episodes, 2003-2005)
Alan Brough	...	Himself (6 episodes, 2003-2004)

Also Known As:

Thank God It's Friday (Australia) (working title)

Country:

Australia

Language:

English

Color:

Color

Certification:

Australia:M

Filming Locations:

ABC Ultimo Centre, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia

Company:

Good News Week Television (GNWtv)

Quotes:

Akmal Saleh: People don't give a rats about rats. In fact, you can buy rat poison at the supermarket at nobody complains. But if you go down to the supermarket and ask for kitten poison, they give you the weirdest looks.

Movie Connections:

Featured in "Temptation: King of Comedy: Heat 1 (#2.1)" (2006)

The Best Thing About Wednesday Nights

The Glasshouse is a great show with 3 excellent comedians (Wil Anderson, Corinne Grant and Dave Hughes) not afraid to put themselves in the firing line by revealing embarrassing things about themselves and telling it how they see it. The guests have included other comedians, musicians, journalists, actors, TV personalities and sports stars making the show always interesting. On a good night the show is 30mins of making you laugh so hard your face hurts, and its always funny and always worth watching. However if you are easily offended, this show may not be the one for you. You won't agree with everything they say but remember that its comedy and everyone needs to laugh every now and then. But be warned, as they say "You'll come for the comedy, you'll stay for the dirty bits".