Red dwarf and the guys saved me in many ways. Had a rough childhood, parents constantly arguing, "mum" drunk 18 hours a day. My best friend would invite me over to his place for the weekend and we'd watch Red Dwarf whilst eating burgers his mum made. For those weekends, I could forget everything and laugh until my jaw hurt.
Beautiful comment mate, thank you very much for sharing that. I love that comedy transcends all time and cultural barriers. It's a shame that it is becoming increasingly under fire from snowflakes. I hope you are doing well mate and all is good. All best from 🇮🇪
@@AndrewChapman The grey sets definitely look unique in the whole show, but they did look bloody cheap as well, let's be honest. They looked like what they were, which was basically painted particle board. The most positive aspect of the original sets was more that they perfectly represented the drab humdrum nature of being stuck 3 million years in deep space with little company and nothing to do, which was really the overall theme of the first two series.
If the show ever ends, I can picture them reaching Earth and Lister finally making it to Fiji and starting his donut and hotdog business, except it’s Fiji three million years in the past.
The Red Dwarf documentaries are always full of joyful memories, even the producers and directors are full of beans. Looks like they had great fun for so many years
And then we got Hattie, who gave a more fitting performance for the direction of the show anyway. My sister and I just named the character Hattie as well because our child brains couldn't fathom the same name on a different face :P
Norman Lovett kinda irritates me, though was funny as an early Holly. Loved Hattie's Holly more though. Hattie Hayridge is such a lovely, funny lady in real life.
I always loved Holly best. Was gutted when he left the show but I'm glad to see he's now back. The one where he was in a monitor with a cap on top driving up and down the spaceship as a night guard was hilarious.
I love this so much, I absolutely adore these more than the series itself sometimes. I love Red Dwarf, it's so excellent and introduced me to so many fascinating philosophical and science fiction concepts. When I was a child I wished to know the people and their efforts which went into this and now I do, I'm very thankful 🙏
Thank you so much for this upload. As an American I didn't know this series existed until I found it on Netflix several years ago. Since then I've watched the entire thing so many times I know every episode by heart. I wish there was more, 6 episodes a season isn't much but what is there is phenomenal. These extras scratch that itch for new Red Dwarf content I haven't seen yet. I hope they continue on after the last movie, I feel like they could never run out of content for the show. Even having them as old men in the future and maybe having Lister's kids continue the legacy with another hologram or something.
This is my problem with most US (successful) comedies, in my experience. They pump out dozens of episodes per season from an entire platoon of writers. The end result always feels like mass-produced, paint-by-numbers "comedy".
@@marcwilliams9824The strength of almost all of the early BBC comedy and british TV in the early days in general, was the strength of writing. They were done on a shoestring budget which is why you have these laughably bad sets, but the combination of great acting plus absolutely brilliant scripts just made all of the other problems melt away, they transported you into another universe. It was very telling when they improved the budgets around season 8+, there was a big leap in production quality but it felt like the same show, it didn't need those things to be successful. Really love these old shows, I grew up watching The Young Ones and Bottom, I'm not even sure you could put half of that stuff on TV today.
Fantastic woman Dona Distefano with assistant floor Manager and arguments between Dona and the silly three side football in the very famous studio and its not on squire and take the ball back and lock in too the cupboard. Job done with the magnificent Dona DiStefano✔.
Loved Norman in s1 and 2. But when he came back. He didn’t play the part so dead pan and dry. He even smiled when the audience cheered his return. Didn’t sit right with the character.
pollardmark, I was introduced to Red Dwarf back in 1990 while working in Sarasota, FL, by one of my younger co-workers. I’m now 78 and still love watching episodes over and over. Can’t wait for new stories. Long live Red Dwarf!
I get the feeling when the show moved from BBC Manchester to Shepperton Studios for Series 4 was when the show came into its own, and just got better and better.
Doug Naylor Co-creator Writer replied "The view figures for the first show were actually very good I think was 5.3 million reviews and we were second Season on the Red Dwarf British Broadcasting Company ✔"
When you want to punch someone for slagging off your favourite moment of the series... but it's the creators. (Nevertheless, Tongue Tied was bloody brilliant. Smeg off, you lot!)
Series two is an unalloyed classic of British television. Queeg alone tips it into all-timer territory, but really every episode is a corker. I like series 3-5, but 2 is probably the show's peak.
This is one of the few brit coms we get in canada anymore we use to get alot every sat in 70s with shows like on the busses doc in the house are you being served young ones now all we get is your cop dramas witch are good but rather see your sit coms
In the US we get them or did (have not had TV for a decade) every Sunday night. Red Dwarf, Are You Being Served, Vicar of Dibley, Moone Boy, Spy, As Time Goes By, Black Adder, The Thin Blue Line, Good Neighbors, Open All Hours, IT Crowd, My Hero, Allo Allo, The Cafe, Yes Minister, Miranda and I am sure I am forgetting a few.
Rimmer: Every war was won by the side with the shortest Haircut. Chris Barrie: Has even shorter hair IRL. In Season 9*, Rimmer should have run into Chris Barrie and had a fit of jealousy. That was the fourth-wall-breaking season in which Lister really did meet Craig Charles. * The Season was self-described as Season 10, but it was listed as Season 9 in every season listing I could find.
Rhyl beach eh? It is funny that at one point I went to Rhyl on the train with friends to play on the arcade machines back in the 80's. The Rhyl Sun Centre was demolished a few years back (it was no longer safe) and the local council replaced it with a multi million pound water slide, pool place that costs a small fortune to go into. It is smaller than the Sun Centre though.
Whoever is reading this, I just want to say that I'm going through a bad time right now but I want to send loads of ♥ ☀ ✌️ 🥂 to each and all of you... RD fans are the best. Let's all do one nice thing for a stranger when you read this. Take care and all the best guys and gals from 🇮🇪
@@klondikeblame1327 I KNOW! 8 was TERRIBLE! The humor was so juvenile and pathetic it was actually embarrassing to watch. I felt SORRY for the cast having to do the material. The only really GOOD moment was when Rimmer uncharacteristically tried to save the posse and wound up sacrificing his own life.
You are so right. 8 was terrible...9 was bleh...10, 11, 12 are funny but still not on par with the earlier seasons. TPL was a lot of fun and well-made, but still not the same caliber as the earlier material.
I could never get around them dialling back Rimmer and adding Kochanski, but Stoke Me A Clipper is one of the best episodes of Red Dwarf for me, the whole intro with Ace Rimmer is one of the best intros I've ever seen. The Rimmer Experience in Blue is unforgettable also, everyone remembers that straight away, and I really like the Epideme episode too. It's after the crew are resurrected that it can get a bit different but they have their own charm. That intro to Back In The Red where Lister is trying to break Rimmer into talking to him again has me in tears, especially Rimmer's reactions!
Have the Dave series' been released on DVD? If anyone has them, do they have these docs on them? Just wondering if they're worth getting..? Especially since every episode (besides 'back to earth') is on iplayer right now.
'Back to Earth' is on BBC iPlayer as well as Blu-ray and DVD. Only on iPlayer, it's the feature-length director's cut instead of the 3-part TV version. Series X onwards have also been released on Blu-ray and DVD, which do include documentaries covering each episode.
It’s the best ever love it, never stopped watching, makes Star Trek look dated, I miss scutters but love interaction between rimmer and lister, Lister is my pal, This prog makes all American sci fi look dated, it just does xx
I've got series I through VIII on DVD, but this documentary doesn't seem to be among the bonus features on the series II set, even though the other documentaries for the other series are included on their respective sets. WTF? Well, at least it's on RUclips.
They didn't actually start doing these documentaries covering each episode individually til the series III DVD. So therefore, the ones for I and II aren't included on the DVD sets of their respective series. They were eventually done for The Bodysnatcher Collection DVD released in 2007, the year after VIII was released on DVD.
I actually agree with Rob Grant on the female counterparts. Lister was good but I always felt the actress for female rimmer never quite properly 'got' the character. It came across more confident chauvinist pig than the pathetic, weak, cowardly Rimmer we know him to be.
@@LordSeth-hf8ew That was a personal clash, not about ego over the rest of the crew. Craig and Chris quarrelled because they had two very different personalities. Craig was very young, gung ho, abrasive, rude, crude scouser, whilst Chris was more reserved, well respected impressionist, who had made his name on Spitting Image and working with comedians like Jasper Carrot. Craig was probably overwhelmed by working with Chris, and this caused the friction in the relationship. However by Series 6 that had all went away, and both men became friends properly.
Red Dwarf was great until season 7! They lost their way after that. I recently watched Red Dwarf Promised Land . Although it was good to see what they could do with what was basically feature length tv movie episode, it just wasnt that funny anymore. Pity 😕😕
Promised Land feels more like three different episodes that were mashed together to make an okay movie version of Red Dwarf. That said, I think its opening visual gag is utterly inspired!
@@scottfrenz Once Rob Grant bowed out, it was never the same. It still has its moments now and then, and is certainly not terrible overall, but not especially memorable either.
I don't know about that - the rest of the cast seem to like him a lot. But there were definitely times when he went overboard in standing up for himself to the show's producers that made him look a total diva. You can't always be a nice guy in showbiz, anyway. If Paul Jackson was a meek, polite gentleman, we mightn't have had the same discipline from the cast and crew...
Hindsight is a bitch. If norman knew how popular red dwarf was going to be he would have made the journeys between Manchester Scotland and London. I know it would have been a ball ache but worth it
I agree he does come across as a prima Donna. Typical socialist, just scratch beneath the surface and you find a person who grossly overestimates their own worth, fails to see anyone else’s point except their own and has problems with authority.
@@danwoodward23 If I were in Norman's shoes doing different jobs at different locations each, I would give up at least something. Burnout is never good
I agree. It's a shame too, because parts of the UK have some fantastic beaches which would have been brilliant locations on a summers day. It's a great episode but some of the location work really puts a dampener on it and with better location scouting and scheduling it didn't need to.
It's always strange to me to hear people in the UK say "second series" for a 2nd season, whether they are talking about "Doctor Who," "Red Dwarf," or anything else. I think of "Star Trek:TNG" as a "second series" since the first series was the original series "Star Trek." Thus "DS9" was a third series, "Voyager" was the 4th series, etc. They're NOT wrong in the UK; it's just *different* . I wonder what they *do* call shows set in the same fictional universe that are related to each other, e.g. "Doctor Who" and "Torchwood."
He certainly wasn't, MaximusJohal. He wouldn't have done the recent Red Dwarf Quarantine examination of series 1 if he didn't love the show. Why should they agree to let Norman do less preparatory work for the same money?
You got to be Joking, The Young Ones was so bizzare and outlandish it made Red Dwarf seem pretty straight forward. He has a very good understanding on doing stuff which has never been done before in comedy shows
![Young Nudy - John Wayne (feat. Metro Boomin) [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/NY8HnYYo2fo/mqdefault.jpg)
Red dwarf and the guys saved me in many ways. Had a rough childhood, parents constantly arguing, "mum" drunk 18 hours a day. My best friend would invite me over to his place for the weekend and we'd watch Red Dwarf whilst eating burgers his mum made. For those weekends, I could forget everything and laugh until my jaw hurt.
Love that. A great sitcom world to get lost in for sure!
I still batch watch it to this day
Beautiful comment mate, thank you very much for sharing that. I love that comedy transcends all time and cultural barriers. It's a shame that it is becoming increasingly under fire from snowflakes.
I hope you are doing well mate and all is good. All best from 🇮🇪
Oh fuck off with the sob story. Need some attention do you mate?
I always love that everyone on the show hated the grey set, but the designer loves it.
I love the Series III-V sets, but there is something about the grey sets from I and II that felt unique which I did feel a bit sad to see go in III.
Adore III-VI sets. But I'll defend I and II sets to the death. Really unique and super cosy even with all the typically colder grey(s).
@@AndrewChapman The grey sets definitely look unique in the whole show, but they did look bloody cheap as well, let's be honest. They looked like what they were, which was basically painted particle board.
The most positive aspect of the original sets was more that they perfectly represented the drab humdrum nature of being stuck 3 million years in deep space with little company and nothing to do, which was really the overall theme of the first two series.
Mac Macdonald is the most surprisingly funny guy. That chicken suit joke was sublime
Also played a character in Aliens
39:20 absolutely brilliant
If the show ever ends, I can picture them reaching Earth and Lister finally making it to Fiji and starting his donut and hotdog business, except it’s Fiji three million years in the past.
Sounds quite like the end of the rebooted Battlestar Galactica!
Ha!! Reminiscent of the beginning of Life, the Universe and Everything. :)
What colour are the hats though?
@@andrewt836 "They were supposed to be green."
He wanted a farm on Fiji though didn't he, not a doughnut or hotdog business. He wanted a sheep and a cow and to breed horses
The Red Dwarf documentaries are always full of joyful memories, even the producers and directors are full of beans.
Looks like they had great fun for so many years
Norman: Can I work for a third of the time for the same fee as everyone else?
Paul: No.
*Norman throws his toys out of the pram.*
And then we got Hattie, who gave a more fitting performance for the direction of the show anyway.
My sister and I just named the character Hattie as well because our child brains couldn't fathom the same name on a different face :P
Norman Lovett kinda irritates me, though was funny as an early Holly. Loved Hattie's Holly more though. Hattie Hayridge is such a lovely, funny lady in real life.
I always loved Holly best. Was gutted when he left the show but I'm glad to see he's now back. The one where he was in a monitor with a cap on top driving up and down the spaceship as a night guard was hilarious.
"Queeg" is the episode name. ;)
@SteeVeeDee No way. Hattie Hayridge was far better. Norman was good but she outstripped him.
@@TheFireIdol both were really good, people just like the version that was more nostalgic to them
I love this so much, I absolutely adore these more than the series itself sometimes. I love Red Dwarf, it's so excellent and introduced me to so many fascinating philosophical and science fiction concepts. When I was a child I wished to know the people and their efforts which went into this and now I do, I'm very thankful 🙏
Of all the things to moan about, imagine complaining about being kissed by Hattie. Norman would twist on 21.
I have no idea what Paul Montague is saying half the time.
Thank you so much for this upload. As an American I didn't know this series existed until I found it on Netflix several years ago. Since then I've watched the entire thing so many times I know every episode by heart. I wish there was more, 6 episodes a season isn't much but what is there is phenomenal. These extras scratch that itch for new Red Dwarf content I haven't seen yet. I hope they continue on after the last movie, I feel like they could never run out of content for the show. Even having them as old men in the future and maybe having Lister's kids continue the legacy with another hologram or something.
This is my problem with most US (successful) comedies, in my experience. They pump out dozens of episodes per season from an entire platoon of writers. The end result always feels like mass-produced, paint-by-numbers "comedy".
It could be said that there are too many, as certain series are simply not good, or are lacking. I never liked series VI.
@@marcwilliams9824The strength of almost all of the early BBC comedy and british TV in the early days in general, was the strength of writing. They were done on a shoestring budget which is why you have these laughably bad sets, but the combination of great acting plus absolutely brilliant scripts just made all of the other problems melt away, they transported you into another universe. It was very telling when they improved the budgets around season 8+, there was a big leap in production quality but it felt like the same show, it didn't need those things to be successful. Really love these old shows, I grew up watching The Young Ones and Bottom, I'm not even sure you could put half of that stuff on TV today.
Really good watch. The best series. More introspective and emotive than the later ones.
Fantastic woman Dona Distefano with assistant floor Manager and arguments between Dona and the silly three
side football in the very famous studio and its not on squire and take the ball back and lock in too the cupboard.
Job done with the magnificent Dona DiStefano✔.
Loved Norman in s1 and 2. But when he came back. He didn’t play the part so dead pan and dry. He even smiled when the audience cheered his return. Didn’t sit right with the character.
26:31 XD Chris tickling Craigs foot
Red Dwarf .. Best ever sci fi comedy .. Best writers in the game ;-)
pollardmark, I was introduced to Red Dwarf back in 1990 while working in Sarasota, FL, by one of my younger co-workers. I’m now 78 and still love watching episodes over and over. Can’t wait for new stories. Long live Red Dwarf!
which one, doug or rob? or both, also no.
Rob grant leaving proved him and Doug were a true gestalt entity, it was a bit crap after he left.
@@Jabber-ig3iw Yeah, really lost that magic. I feel like it needed both of them to be as good as it was.
I love Red Dwarf!!
Wow, I can't believe none of them like Tongue tied, it's iconic!
Just showed this fantastic show to my young nephew. He loves space and thinks this is really good. So proud. 🤣
Smeg! 😅
@@tilasole3252 as an avid fan of red dwarf as a child... I cherish your remark.
Smeghead! 😉
@@HappyCamper84 smme... Smmeee... Smehhh hee. You are a smaeh heay.... A smeh heee-ay...
@tilasole3252 👌
Hattie's looking rather snazzy here
27:17 - "The E numbers, they smell."
That sounds like something Simon from the Yogscast would say.
Dan saying that beach was worse than Dunkirk was hilarious.
All that effort on the beach for Better than Life and they cut the best looking part of it where they're sat in chairs.
I was wondering where that bit went
I get the feeling when the show moved from BBC Manchester to Shepperton Studios for Series 4 was when the show came into its own, and just got better and better.
He is amazing to work hard shifting the scripts and well done Craig Charles✔
Oh damn I absolutely loved tongue tied. Was awesome.
Totally fun series loved it
Doug Naylor Co-creator Writer replied "The view figures for the first show were actually very good I think was 5.3 million
reviews and we were second Season on the Red Dwarf British Broadcasting Company ✔"
I didn't realise Elgin sparrowhawk was the first kryten
When you want to punch someone for slagging off your favourite moment of the series... but it's the creators. (Nevertheless, Tongue Tied was bloody brilliant. Smeg off, you lot!)
Series two is an unalloyed classic of British television. Queeg alone tips it into all-timer territory, but really every episode is a corker. I like series 3-5, but 2 is probably the show's peak.
Thick you so much for this upload!!!!
This is one of the few brit coms we get in canada anymore we use to get alot every sat in 70s with shows like on the busses doc in the house are you being served young ones now all we get is your cop dramas witch are good but rather see your sit coms
In the US we get them or did (have not had TV for a decade) every Sunday night. Red Dwarf, Are You Being Served, Vicar of Dibley, Moone Boy, Spy, As Time Goes By, Black Adder, The Thin Blue Line, Good Neighbors, Open All Hours, IT Crowd, My Hero, Allo Allo, The Cafe, Yes Minister, Miranda and I am sure I am forgetting a few.
Rimmer: Every war was won by the side with the shortest Haircut.
Chris Barrie: Has even shorter hair IRL.
In Season 9*, Rimmer should have run into Chris Barrie and had a fit of jealousy. That was the fourth-wall-breaking season in which Lister really did meet Craig Charles.
* The Season was self-described as Season 10, but it was listed as Season 9 in every season listing I could find.
Still Life has thee best ending to a comedy
Rhyl beach eh? It is funny that at one point I went to Rhyl on the train with friends to play on the arcade machines back in the 80's. The Rhyl Sun Centre was demolished a few years back (it was no longer safe) and the local council replaced it with a multi million pound water slide, pool place that costs a small fortune to go into. It is smaller than the Sun Centre though.
I've just spotted, David Ross is "Elgin Sparrowhawk! Farm Manager", Green Green Grass. 😁
I love red dwarf. First two seasons are the best tho. Hands down.
Whoever is reading this, I just want to say that I'm going through a bad time right now but I want to send loads of ♥ ☀ ✌️ 🥂 to each and all of you... RD fans are the best. Let's all do one nice thing for a stranger when you read this. Take care and all the best guys and gals from 🇮🇪
I do hope things improve sir! All the best.
I love red dwarf the consistency is messed up but its such a fun story to explore.
I like the theory that's been proposed that the red dwarf we see each series is from an alternative universe. A side effect of the holy hop drive.
@@deponia which I suppose explains why they never really get back to Earth
I love the observation dome, wish they’d have kept it
Series 1-6 are perfect, the rest, not so much. When Rob Grant left so did the quality.
My son says the exact same thing.
That's fair. 7 had its moments but 8 almost lost me.
@@klondikeblame1327 I KNOW! 8 was TERRIBLE! The humor was so juvenile and pathetic it was actually embarrassing to watch. I felt SORRY for the cast having to do the material. The only really GOOD moment was when Rimmer uncharacteristically tried to save the posse and wound up sacrificing his own life.
You are so right. 8 was terrible...9 was bleh...10, 11, 12 are funny but still not on par with the earlier seasons. TPL was a lot of fun and well-made, but still not the same caliber as the earlier material.
I could never get around them dialling back Rimmer and adding Kochanski, but Stoke Me A Clipper is one of the best episodes of Red Dwarf for me, the whole intro with Ace Rimmer is one of the best intros I've ever seen. The Rimmer Experience in Blue is unforgettable also, everyone remembers that straight away, and I really like the Epideme episode too. It's after the crew are resurrected that it can get a bit different but they have their own charm. That intro to Back In The Red where Lister is trying to break Rimmer into talking to him again has me in tears, especially Rimmer's reactions!
NGL I thought the thumbnail was Craig Charles at first
Watching this (and the others in this series) has really made me go off Norman, he seems like such a childish, egotistical tool
Only ever heard stories about him complaining and stoking his own ego
Poor David Ross having to go through all that when having his face cast for his Kryten mask.
Have the Dave series' been released on DVD? If anyone has them, do they have these docs on them? Just wondering if they're worth getting..? Especially since every episode (besides 'back to earth') is on iplayer right now.
'Back to Earth' is on BBC iPlayer as well as Blu-ray and DVD. Only on iPlayer, it's the feature-length director's cut instead of the 3-part TV version. Series X onwards have also been released on Blu-ray and DVD, which do include documentaries covering each episode.
@@AndrewChapman So it is. When I wrote that comment though they didn't have Back to Earth on there yet.
It’s the best ever love it, never stopped watching, makes Star Trek look dated, I miss scutters but love interaction between rimmer and lister, Lister is my pal, This prog makes all American sci fi look dated, it just does xx
If they lost the master tapes how come they had all the making of footage?
Is there a season 3 ,.like this ?
I Still want to learn Esperanto...
I've got series I through VIII on DVD, but this documentary doesn't seem to be among the bonus features on the series II set, even though the other documentaries for the other series are included on their respective sets. WTF? Well, at least it's on RUclips.
They didn't actually start doing these documentaries covering each episode individually til the series III DVD. So therefore, the ones for I and II aren't included on the DVD sets of their respective series. They were eventually done for The Bodysnatcher Collection DVD released in 2007, the year after VIII was released on DVD.
Why did they not rehearse in Manchester at BBC Centre instead of Edinburgh?
CHARLES HAWKINGS...King of the potato people.
I wish they are still in space but abit older and senile..whould be wonderfull to watch.
You didn't see The Promised Land, then?
Or season 10-12?
wELL next time im going to manchester imma stay at that hotel
Not sure what they mean about Rhyl. It's a paradise.
Depends on the weather though
Such a huge fan, but the more I see of Norman (holly) in real life the less I like him...
@Dick Thick'em Don't reply then..
Yes. You ARE shit.
I actually agree with Rob Grant on the female counterparts. Lister was good but I always felt the actress for female rimmer never quite properly 'got' the character. It came across more confident chauvinist pig than the pathetic, weak, cowardly Rimmer we know him to be.
Wow lovatt is so full of himself really can't stand him anymore
He always has been, don’t get why though.....
There's certainly a lot to be said for humility. Sadly, he seems to have very little of it.
He is. Seems crazy that he wanted the same pay despite not working the same amount of time.
that's the joke, watch his tv show.
@@marcgreaves4354 you ok bud?
What does Mac say after Rimmer err Lister... 39:34. Cheers
He says 'blew that.'
00:01:04 is the reason why things become crap, just leave it!
Thank you for saying "series" and not "seasons". I can't stand when British series use the American term.
*series 2
Gawd Norman Lovett is such an insufferable whinger irl 😒 I always preferred Hattie as Holly and now I know why.
War is Rhyl.
One hour of why I don't like Norman Lovett
I get what you mean.
I just looked him up on twitter and the latest tweet is him moaning that he's not blue ticked
He is so self-absorbed, negative and arrogant.
Okay, good for you. No one cares.
Lol Norman actually seems kinda funny 😂 people acting like he murdered someone 😂
He had an attitude problem, a big ego.
@@johnking5174 yeah like the two main characters
@@LordSeth-hf8ew The characters yes, the actors playing Rimmer and Lister no.
Yes they did 😂 they hated eachother
@@LordSeth-hf8ew That was a personal clash, not about ego over the rest of the crew. Craig and Chris quarrelled because they had two very different personalities. Craig was very young, gung ho, abrasive, rude, crude scouser, whilst Chris was more reserved, well respected impressionist, who had made his name on Spitting Image and working with comedians like Jasper Carrot. Craig was probably overwhelmed by working with Chris, and this caused the friction in the relationship. However by Series 6 that had all went away, and both men became friends properly.
Is there an "It's Cold Outside Season One"?
Same doc, for Series I:
ruclips.net/video/rwHhRvJA6HE/видео.html
Yes. It is called something else though. Just search Red Dwarf extras. I think it is Launching Red Dwarf or something like that. Can't remember.
Foundation spans the galaxy. I don't mind diversity so long as they get great actors.
Red Dwarf was great until season 7!
They lost their way after that.
I recently watched Red Dwarf Promised Land .
Although it was good to see what they could do with what was basically feature length tv movie episode, it just wasnt that funny anymore.
Pity 😕😕
Agreed. I did like Season 9 and a few eps from seasons 10-11.
The story for The Promised Land had great potential but fizzled out.
Promised Land feels more like three different episodes that were mashed together to make an okay movie version of Red Dwarf. That said, I think its opening visual gag is utterly inspired!
@@scottfrenz Once Rob Grant bowed out, it was never the same. It still has its moments now and then, and is certainly not terrible overall, but not especially memorable either.
Comedy has evolved since red dwarf. Simple fact. The type of humour is just very dated now
It was a really good show. Not so much the new series though.
i cant understand a wod Paul Montague is saying
Yes, the marbles in the mouth make it so much harder to understand. Just seems like a wee, eccentric, English man lol
No one can.
Norman Lovett really does not come across as a particularly nice bloke.
I don't know about that - the rest of the cast seem to like him a lot. But there were definitely times when he went overboard in standing up for himself to the show's producers that made him look a total diva. You can't always be a nice guy in showbiz, anyway. If Paul Jackson was a meek, polite gentleman, we mightn't have had the same discipline from the cast and crew...
Hindsight is a bitch. If norman knew how popular red dwarf was going to be he would have made the journeys between Manchester Scotland and London. I know it would have been a ball ache but worth it
I agree he does come across as a prima Donna. Typical socialist, just scratch beneath the surface and you find a person who grossly overestimates their own worth, fails to see anyone else’s point except their own and has problems with authority.
@@danwoodward23 If I were in Norman's shoes doing different jobs at different locations each, I would give up at least something. Burnout is never good
Hes like Marmite I think, you either get him or you don't.
The beach shots for better than life are just sad, even when i first saw the episode ive always pitied the cast, they look miserable.
I agree. It's a shame too, because parts of the UK have some fantastic beaches which would have been brilliant locations on a summers day.
It's a great episode but some of the location work really puts a dampener on it and with better location scouting and scheduling it didn't need to.
It's always strange to me to hear people in the UK say "second series" for a 2nd season, whether they are talking about "Doctor Who," "Red Dwarf," or anything else. I think of "Star Trek:TNG" as a "second series" since the first series was the original series "Star Trek." Thus "DS9" was a third series, "Voyager" was the 4th series, etc. They're NOT wrong in the UK; it's just *different* . I wonder what they *do* call shows set in the same fictional universe that are related to each other, e.g. "Doctor Who" and "Torchwood."
jdshultis they use the term “spin-off”
Series just means season.
And we would call dr who and torchwood, dr who and torchwood.
jdshultis we call them a spin off.
Torchwood would be regarded by the media as a “Spin off series” to Dr Who.
Shoulda done Philippines for beaches. Cheap as chips still
I love DJJ but that Dunkirk reference "joke" was a bit low...
I don't care how Peter Dinklage feels about 'midgets', never take this down. My DVDs are 7000 miles away.
What
@@whatagreatnameaye1169 'Blue/White Midget' because some people can't differentiate between a model spaceship and little people.
Paul Jackson didn't get it, he was just there for the money.
He certainly wasn't, MaximusJohal. He wouldn't have done the recent Red Dwarf Quarantine examination of series 1 if he didn't love the show. Why should they agree to let Norman do less preparatory work for the same money?
Maximus, I agree. Paul wa a twat, and so was Norm :)
Nah, he's pretty clearly the hero of these early series
You got to be Joking, The Young Ones was so bizzare and outlandish it made Red Dwarf seem pretty straight forward.
He has a very good understanding on doing stuff which has never been done before in comedy shows