Live from his luxury apartment in London's glittering East End, Dean Learner (Club owner, Celebrity Manager, Entrepreneur and Publisher of high-class gentleman's magazines) invites you to meet some of his closest friends, Man to Man.
In The Last Episode Of The Series Dean Having Orginally Planned To Interview Randolph Cear Following His Sudden Death Turns The Episode Into A Tribute To The Late Troubled Actor
Dean Invites His Close Personal Friend Garth Marenghi On The Show To Talk About His Life, His Career And His New Book
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Title: Man to Man with Dean Learner (2006– )
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| Series cast summary: | |||
| Richard Ayoade | ... | Dean Learner 6 episodes, 2006 | |
| Matthew Holness | ... | Amir Chanan / ... 6 episodes, 2006 | |
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Satu Suominen | ... | Self 6 episodes, 2006 |
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Kim Noble | 5 episodes, 2006 | |
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Stuart Silver | 5 episodes, 2006 | |
| Matt Berry | ... | Guest on 'Deano's After Dark' / ... 4 episodes, 2006 | |
| Spencer Brown | ... | Graham 3 episodes, 2006 | |
| Lydia Fox | 3 episodes, 2006 | ||
| Sally Hawkins | ... | Documentarienne / ... 3 episodes, 2006 | |
Live from his luxury apartment in London's glittering East End, Dean Learner (Club owner, Celebrity Manager, Entrepreneur and Publisher of high-class gentleman's magazines) invites you to meet some of his closest friends, Man to Man.
'Man to Man with Dean Learner' is fabulous continuation to 'Garth Marenghi's Darkplace' with its continuing universe of absurd and crude humor and continuity errors (on one moment Dean Learner lights a cigarette and in the next one he smokes a cigar). Dean Learner continues to surprise us with his own egocentric and disillusioned genius persona, like he himself single handedly created the (entertainment)world. At this point in the history Dean Learner's character comes across like distorted hybrid of Harvey Weinstein and Donald Trump.
But the real treat of the series is the showcase of Matthew Holness's talents who portrays all the six quests in the show, including infamous Garth Marenghi. Those six different characters are very different, and they don't feel simply comedic routines, but comedic characters with real person in them. What I mean is, when you watch them, you don't see Matthew Holness doing absurd cross parodies of different artists, but you see an actual person like Merriman Weir, or Randolph Caer. In the comedic key of course.
If you loved 'Darplace' there is very high chance that you will like 'Man to Man'.