Peep Show: The William Morris Years


11:35 pm - 12:05 am, Monday, April 20 on E4 Extra (31)

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About this Broadcast

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The William Morris Years
Season 9, Episode 1

The final series of the comedy begins with Mark working in a bank and having a new flatmate, while Jeremy still refuses to apologise for falling in love with Dobby, at least until the time is right. However, the pair have to put their differences aside to help Super Hans maintain his newly clean and healthy lifestyle, and Jeremy's resolve is tested when he becomes in urgent need of a loan


Comedy Movie/Drama

Cast & Crew

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Robert Webb (Actor) .. Jeremy Osborne
David Mitchell (Actor) .. Mark Corrigan
Matt King (Actor) .. Super Hans
Tim Key (Actor) .. Jerry
Paterson Joseph (Actor) .. Alan Johnson
Cariad Lloyd (Actor) .. Megan
Franc Ashman (Actor) .. Molly
Sam Bain (Writer)
Becky Martin (Director)
Hannah Mackay (Producer)
Andrew Newman (Executive producer)

More Information

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Did You Know..

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Robert Webb (Actor) .. Jeremy Osborne
Born: September 29, 1972 in Woodhall Spa, Lincolnshire
Best Known For: His partnership with David Mitchell.
Early-life: Robert Patrick Webb was born on September 29, 1972, in Boston, Lincolnshire. He was educated at Queen Elizabeth's Grammar School in Horncastle. While Webb was in the lower sixth form preparing for his A-levels, his mother died of breast cancer. Aged 20, he went to Robinson College, Cambridge, where he studied English and was a member of the Footlights. He met David Mitchell during an audition for a Footlights production of Cinderella in 1993.
Career: Mitchell and Webb put together their first project in January 1995, a show about the First World War. From this, the duo were given the chance to write for Alexander Armstrong and Ben Miller and for series two of sketch show Big Train. In 2001, they were commissioned to write a sketch show of their own, entitled The Mitchell and Webb Situation, which ran for six episodes on the now defunct cable channel Play UK. The pair's big break came in 2003, with starring roles in the Channel 4 sitcom Peep Show, which led to movie projects. In solo work, Webb has appeared in offbeat sitcom The Smoking Room, and the film Confetti. Other projects include Fresh Meat, Our Men, Ambassadors and Marple.
Quote: 'When somebody says 'Do you want to do some funny ads for not many days in the year and be paid more than you would be for an entire series of Peep Show?' the answer, obviously, is, 'Yeah, that's fine''.
Trivia: He won the charity event Let's Dance for Comic Relief in 2009.
David Mitchell (Actor) .. Mark Corrigan
Born: July 14, 1974 in Salisbury
Best Known For: Being one half of hysterical duo Mitchell and Webb.
Early-life: Born David James Stuart Mitchell in Salisbury on July 14, 1974. He has a younger brother called Daniel. His parents were hotel managers who later moved to Oxford, where they became lecturers in hotel management. He claims he always wanted to be an actor or comedian, but told people he planned to become a barrister to please his parents. In 1993 David went to Peterhouse College, Cambridge, to study history. He performed with the famous Cambridge Footlights, eventually becoming the society president. It was in his first year at university that he met Robert Webb at an audition for a student pantomime production of Cinderella.
Career: After graduating, Mitchell worked an usher at the Lyric Theatre, Hammersmith. He and Webb took a number of shows to the Edinburgh Fringe Festival before being asked to write for Alexander Armstrong and Ben Miller and for surreal comedy series Big Train. In 2001, they made their first sketch show, The Mitchell and Webb Situation, which ran for six episodes on the now-defunct cable channel Play UK. Their next project came in 2003, with the award-winning Channel 4 sitcom Peep Show. They've also worked together on That Mitchell and Webb Sound, That Mitchell and Webb Look and the film Magicians. Solo, Mitchell has appeared on 10 O'Clock Live and numerous panel shows, including Would I Lie to You?, where he's a regular team captain. His autobiography, Back Story: A Memoir, was published in 2012.
Quote: 'I think, fundamentally, the people I want to make laugh are British. I can't ever imagine living abroad.'
Trivia: He writes columns for The Observer and The Guardian.
Matt King (Actor) .. Super Hans
Tim Key (Actor) .. Jerry
Paterson Joseph (Actor) .. Alan Johnson
Born: June 22, 1965 in London
Best Known For: A string of TV roles.
Early-life: Paterson was born in London on June 22, 1965. He trained to be an actor at the Studio '68 of Theatre Arts, London, and the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art. In 1989, he made his TV debut in the drama Streetwise. Roles followed in The Bill, Between the Lines, Soldier Soldier, Neverwhere, and Casualty.
Career: Joseph has starred in a number of TV shows, playing recurring roles in My Dad's the Prime Minister, William and Mary, Green Wing, Jekyll, Hyperdrive, Chop Socky Chooks, That Mitchell and Webb Look, Survivors, and Peep Show. More recently, he has starred in Law & Order: UK, The Leftovers, Babylon, and Safe House. His film credits include In the Name of the Father (1993), The Beach (2000) and The Other Man (2008).
Quote: On the police: 'It will always be different for people who are considered to be not working class in this country. I think the middle classes have a very different idea of what and who the police are.'
Trivia: In 1991, Joseph won second prize in the Ian Charleson Awards for his 1990 performances of Oswald in King Lear, Dumaine in Love's Labour's Lost, and the Marquis de Mota in The Last Days of Don Juan, all for the Royal Shakespeare Company.
Cariad Lloyd (Actor) .. Megan
Franc Ashman (Actor) .. Molly
Jesse Armstrong (Writer)
Sam Bain (Writer)
Becky Martin (Director)
Hannah Mackay (Producer)
Andrew Newman (Executive producer)

Before / After

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Peep Show
11:00 pm