Jeremy agrees to marry Nancy in order to make her eligible for a visa, and whilst she insists it's purely an administrative procedure, Jeremy's sure it will be the happiest administrative ... See full summary »
Keep track of everything you watch; tell your friends.
If your account is linked with Facebook and you have turned on sharing, this will show up in your activity feed. If not, you can turn on sharing
here
.
The exploits of four friends, who are socially only marginally above what one of them calls "the freaks", are presented as they grow from their late teen years into adults and as they go on... See full summary »
Bernard Black runs his own bookshop even though he doesn't much like people who buy books and hates having customers. Next door to Bernard's shop is the Nifty Gifty gift shop run by Fran, ... See full summary »
Alan Partridge a failed television presenter whose previous exploits had featured in the chat-show parody Knowing Me, Knowing You with Alan Partridge, and who is now presenting a programed on local radio in Norwich.
Stars:
Steve Coogan,
Phil Cornwell,
Simon Greenall
Level-headed son Michael Bluth takes over family affairs after his father is imprisoned. But the rest of his spoiled, dysfunctional family are making his job unbearable.
Stars:
Portia de Rossi,
Jason Bateman,
Michael Cera
He's got it all: a loving wife, good friends, a successful career, a great home...what could possibly go wrong for Larry David? Seinfeld co-creator Larry David stars as himself in this ... See full summary »
Jeremy agrees to marry Nancy in order to make her eligible for a visa, and whilst she insists it's purely an administrative procedure, Jeremy's sure it will be the happiest administrative procedure of their lives. Mark is pleased to see Sophie and Jeff breaking up but finds it hard to make his move and ends up being set up on a date with another woman. A jealous Toni starts an affair with Jeremy. Written by
two_green_bottles
This episode features a character called Sam who is a Buddhist. Writer/Co-Creator Sam Bain is a Buddhist. See more »
Quotes
Toni:
How is the Yank? She started spanking your plank again?
Jeremy Usborne:
That's not terribly important really, Toni. You see, we're very much in love.
Toni:
Jez, I've seen Love Story. I know how it ends, yeah? Here's a clue, somebody dies.
See more »
The second season of Peep Shows sees the characters a bit more bedded in. The season this time sees Mark's continued awkward pursuit of Sophie while Jez finds himself involved with a sexually adventurous American girl called Nancy. In terms of these threads filling a season (even a short UK season) it does a good job and each episode has a very good flow to it, entertaining in its own right and fitting into the whole.
Having said that though, the appeal here is the comedy rather than the narrative structure which it exists within. On this front the season is very strong. There are plenty of consistent laughs and lines that fit the nature of the characters really well. Jez's self-centered outlook is well played out in his own head while Mark is consistently hilarious and very well observed although I think I feel this way in part because he is the character that I associated most with. The supporting characters continue to be good whether they are devices within the plot or funny in their own right. The performances from Mitchell and Webb are natural and convincing most people assume that they are the writers of the material as well and it speaks to their ease within the characters that this is a common mistake.
Peep Show is looking pretty consistent and this second season is funny and engaging throughout thanks to great dialogue and delivery.
0 of 0 people found this review helpful.
Was this review helpful to you?
The second season of Peep Shows sees the characters a bit more bedded in. The season this time sees Mark's continued awkward pursuit of Sophie while Jez finds himself involved with a sexually adventurous American girl called Nancy. In terms of these threads filling a season (even a short UK season) it does a good job and each episode has a very good flow to it, entertaining in its own right and fitting into the whole.
Having said that though, the appeal here is the comedy rather than the narrative structure which it exists within. On this front the season is very strong. There are plenty of consistent laughs and lines that fit the nature of the characters really well. Jez's self-centered outlook is well played out in his own head while Mark is consistently hilarious and very well observed although I think I feel this way in part because he is the character that I associated most with. The supporting characters continue to be good whether they are devices within the plot or funny in their own right. The performances from Mitchell and Webb are natural and convincing most people assume that they are the writers of the material as well and it speaks to their ease within the characters that this is a common mistake.
Peep Show is looking pretty consistent and this second season is funny and engaging throughout thanks to great dialogue and delivery.