Smashie and Nicey, the End of an Era

Téléfilm
1994
45min

NOTE IMDb

7,7/10

129

MA NOTE

Smashie and Nicey, the End of an Era (1994)

Comedy

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueA mockumentary, rockumentary featuring the spoof radio DJ's from Harry Enfield's sketch shows. Telling of their rise to fame, their influence on music history and fall from grace in a parody... Tout lireA mockumentary, rockumentary featuring the spoof radio DJ's from Harry Enfield's sketch shows. Telling of their rise to fame, their influence on music history and fall from grace in a parody of real life radio presenters.A mockumentary, rockumentary featuring the spoof radio DJ's from Harry Enfield's sketch shows. Telling of their rise to fame, their influence on music history and fall from grace in a parody of real life radio presenters.

Réalisation
- Daniel Kleinman
Scénario
- Harry Enfield
- Paul Whitehouse
Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

7,7/10

129

MA NOTE

Réalisation
- Daniel Kleinman
Scénario
- Harry Enfield
- Paul Whitehouse
Casting principal

6avis d'utilisateurs

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Nomination aux 1 BAFTA Award
- 1 nomination au total

Photos11

+ 5

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Histoire

Modifier

Le saviez-vous

Modifier

Anecdotes
Tina from Kent was played by Lily Allen, then aged 9. Harry Enfield was dating her mother at the time.

Versions alternatives
The line where Mike Smash asks a teenage girl "How old are you, me darlin'?" on Top of the Pops (1964) was cut from a 2015 repeat broadcast. This was three years after the Jimmy Savile scandal had broken.

Connexions
Features Dixon of Dock Green (1955)

Bandes originales
You Ain't Seen Nothing Yet
(uncredited)
Written by Randy Bachman
Performed by Bachman-Turner Overdrive

Avis des utilisateurs6

Commenter

Commentaire à la une

8/10

Cruelly funny

Broadcast when BBC Radio 1's new controller was merrily axing half of his star presenters for being too old and stuffy for a pop station, the most effective parts of this show are the thinly disguised reminders of British DJs' most embarrassing moments. At times it's more cruel than funny, and Enfield later apologised for his parody of Tony Blackburn's marital breakdown, which a distraught Blackburn shared with listeners in the 1970s.