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- HD. Lena takes pity on the down-and-out Ivan and gives him a job and a place to stay.
- HD. Livia spies on Milan, and gets the impression that he is seeing Petra, David's young assistant.
- After five weeks away (appearing in B-movie "The Squid"), Nikki Pretty dumps long-term boyfriend Leo Barker in favour of rugger-bugger Seb Fuller. Leo makes a plan to win Nikki back by exposing a perverted secret of Seb's. Which promptly backfires. Meanwhile, Leo's friend Jase attempts to escape from his wife and brand-new baby.
- Leo learn that Seb is going to propose to Nikki at the premiere of her film 'The Squid'. He decides to make her jealous so she'll realise that she still cares about him. So he pretends to sleep with her younger sister Kelly. The plan, needless to say, backfires. Meanwhile Jase finds out that Jenny wants to have another baby, and deliberately sets about sabotaging his sperm count to stop this happening.
- Leo decides he needs to move on, and start getting over Nikki. Then Roman has a heart attack and puts her in charge of his business - making her Leo's new boss. Meanwhile, Jase decides to become an Orthodox Jew in order to spend less time with his hated wife.
- As Nikki's wedding day approaches, Leo is thrown out of the house. He teams up with a vengeful Jesus to bring down Romania - and ruin his ex's big day. Jase decides to set his wife up with his Jewish therapist, but things don't work out quite how he planned.
- What do vampires, television chefs, artefacts of antiquity, Morten Harket, World War Two and threesomes have in common? Absolutely nothing... But never fear, the new series of BAFTA award-winning 'The Armstrong and Miller Show' will unify this bewildering array of ancient and modern concerns by the medium of sketch comedy. In this third outing, many of the classic characters are back and served up alongside a smorgasbord of new faces that include Pharius and Horschtadt, a pair of baroque vampires who are flummoxed by the modern world; The Outdoor Chefs, whose 'live off the land' philosophy is constantly thwarted by their cosy middle class leanings; 'Simpkins of the France', a pretentious ex-pat Brit who despite having only lived in Paris for six months, has forgotten how to speak basic English; and Phil and Ken the self-made men - two brash businessmen who speak 'no nonsense' nonsense.
- What do vampires, television chefs, artefacts of antiquity, Morten Harket, World War Two and threesomes have in common? Absolutely nothing... But never fear, the new series of BAFTA award-winning 'The Armstrong and Miller Show' will unify this bewildering array of ancient and modern concerns by the medium of sketch comedy. In this third outing, many of the classic characters are back and served up alongside a smorgasbord of new faces that include Pharius and Horschtadt, a pair of baroque vampires who are flummoxed by the modern world; The Outdoor Chefs, whose 'live off the land' philosophy is constantly thwarted by their cosy middle class leanings; 'Simpkins of the France', a pretentious ex-pat Brit who despite having only lived in Paris for six months, has forgotten how to speak basic English; and Phil and Ken the self-made men - two brash businessmen who speak 'no nonsense' nonsense.
- HD. Lena is injured in a bike accident; the Professor tells her she may never walk again. Gabi & Ivan bump into one another at Lena's bedside.
- What do vampires, television chefs, artefacts of antiquity, Morten Harket, World War Two and threesomes have in common? Absolutely nothing... But never fear, the new series of BAFTA award-winning 'The Armstrong and Miller Show' will unify this bewildering array of ancient and modern concerns by the medium of sketch comedy. In this third outing, many of the classic characters are back and served up alongside a smorgasbord of new faces that include Pharius and Horschtadt, a pair of baroque vampires who are flummoxed by the modern world; The Outdoor Chefs, whose 'live off the land' philosophy is constantly thwarted by their cosy middle class leanings; 'Simpkins of the France', a pretentious ex-pat Brit who despite having only lived in Paris for six months, has forgotten how to speak basic English; and Phil and Ken the self-made men - two brash businessmen who speak 'no nonsense' nonsense.
- What do vampires, television chefs, artefacts of antiquity, Morten Harket, World War Two and threesomes have in common? Absolutely nothing... But never fear, the new series of BAFTA award-winning 'The Armstrong and Miller Show' will unify this bewildering array of ancient and modern concerns by the medium of sketch comedy. In this third outing, many of the classic characters are back and served up alongside a smorgasbord of new faces that include Pharius and Horschtadt, a pair of baroque vampires who are flummoxed by the modern world; The Outdoor Chefs, whose 'live off the land' philosophy is constantly thwarted by their cosy middle class leanings; 'Simpkins of the France', a pretentious ex-pat Brit who despite having only lived in Paris for six months, has forgotten how to speak basic English; and Phil and Ken the self-made men - two brash businessmen who speak 'no nonsense' nonsense.
- Terri realizes that the operators are lacking in confidence, that they are too submissive with the callers. She sets out to give the operators a crash course in self-confidence. Amar, Dev's assistant, is seriously distracted. Dev quickly finds out that it is because his parents are forcing him into an arranged marriage. At the "Assertiveness Workshop", Amar is chosen as the subject. Terri succeeds in giving him a "corporate bitch slapping". He runs off a broken man. Terri, Kenny, and Dev follow Amar to the train station where they each make their case for and against the arranged marriage. They go to Amar's house where Amar, filled with confidence, takes a stand, and he is surprised at the parents' supportive reaction. He is also shocked when he sees the prospective bride.
- HD. Gabi breaks up with "Dolphin" when she learns he is married. Timi pressures David to find a job; his old friend, Ivan, hires him.
- HD. David and Lena move in together and start their own advertising agency. Gabi accepts Antal's proposal.
- Kenny Gupta is late for work and the streets are blocked with crowds arriving for a religious festival. His cab driver, Sunil, finds a way through by driving like a maniac. Today is the day that Kenny is launching a new service for drivers in the UK. It's goes well, then not so well, and then it's a disaster. Meanwhile, Terri has nowhere to live. So out of an act of Indian hospitality, Dev offers her accommodation at his house. Terri tells Dev's family that she is his boss and this causes Dev to be ridiculed at home. By the end of the night, Terri finds herself sleeping in a bed with three of Dev's relatives. Kenny is surprised that he is jealous of Terri staying at Dev's house. But when he finds out that there is no relationship between the two, he comes up with a plan to help both Dev and Terri out of their unfavorable predicaments. Later, back at the call centre, another UK traffic caller challenges Kenny, Dev and Terri to think on their feet to avoid disaster. They rise to the challenge with some help from the taxi-driving-maniac Sunil and Terri accepts Kenny's offer of a place to stay.
- The Second World War pilots question whether being forced to eat powdered egg is actually abuse. And, when a middle-aged raver is recognised by the DJ as Mr Wilkinson from work, he begins to regret popping those extra pills.
- Alexander Armstrong and Ben Miller are back with their crack team of comedy writers and performers. A whole host of favourite characters return including Frank Dad, the Striding Man and the street-talking Second World War Pilots plus a raft of brand spanking new creations. Among them are The White Devil, a selfimportant ex-pat in Africa - roaming the back roads, saving lives and fixing his hair in the wing mirror of his 4x4; Jilted Jim, dumped at the altar but still on his honeymoon, turning the lives of other newly weds into a living hell; Dennis Lincoln-Park, an accident-prone culture buff, searching for the most valuable art works in the history of civilization; and Terry Devlin, a flamboyant high society hanger-on who masquerades as a BBC News Royal Correspondent.
- What do vampires, television chefs, artefacts of antiquity, Morten Harket, World War Two and threesomes have in common? Absolutely nothing... But never fear, the new series of BAFTA award-winning 'The Armstrong and Miller Show' will unify this bewildering array of ancient and modern concerns by the medium of sketch comedy. In this third outing, many of the classic characters are back and served up alongside a smorgasbord of new faces that include Pharius and Horschtadt, a pair of baroque vampires who are flummoxed by the modern world; The Outdoor Chefs, whose 'live off the land' philosophy is constantly thwarted by their cosy middle class leanings; 'Simpkins of the France', a pretentious ex-pat Brit who despite having only lived in Paris for six months, has forgotten how to speak basic English; and Phil and Ken the self-made men - two brash businessmen who speak 'no nonsense' nonsense.
- A dramatic journey into the depths of being a refugee.
- Alexander Armstrong and Ben Miller are back with their crack team of comedy writers and performers. A whole host of favourite characters return including Frank Dad, the Striding Man and the street-talking Second World War Pilots plus a raft of brand spanking new creations. Among them are The White Devil, a selfimportant ex-pat in Africa - roaming the back roads, saving lives and fixing his hair in the wing mirror of his 4x4; Jilted Jim, dumped at the altar but still on his honeymoon, turning the lives of other newly weds into a living hell; Dennis Lincoln-Park, an accident-prone culture buff, searching for the most valuable art works in the history of civilization; and Terry Devlin, a flamboyant high society hanger-on who masquerades as a BBC News Royal Correspondent.
- Alexander Armstrong and Ben Miller are back with their crack team of comedy writers and performers. A whole host of favourite characters return including Frank Dad, the Striding Man and the street-talking Second World War Pilots plus a raft of brand spanking new creations. Among them are The White Devil, a selfimportant ex-pat in Africa - roaming the back roads, saving lives and fixing his hair in the wing mirror of his 4x4; Jilted Jim, dumped at the altar but still on his honeymoon, turning the lives of other newly weds into a living hell; Dennis Lincoln-Park, an accident-prone culture buff, searching for the most valuable art works in the history of civilization; and Terry Devlin, a flamboyant high society hanger-on who masquerades as a BBC News Royal Correspondent.
- The line-up of characters, includes Brabbins and Fyffe, the filthy alter-egos of Flanders and Swann; the Inappropriate Dentist, who regales his captive audience with tales of swinger parties and the state of his pet dog's prostate; Tony and Dimitri, a hapless football manager and his Russian oligarch boss; and wartime fighter pilots, talking in modern-day street lingo. Wince at the near-the-knuckle instructions of a politically incorrect sat nav, and marvel at the very existence of Pru and Miranda, two fat ladies with the difference that they can neither cook nor run Dandy Lion's, their brain-meltingly inefficient vegetarian restaurant in Hampstead. And that's just a taster - there are nearly 100 other characters in the series, all with a hint of Armstrong and Miller's exquisite nose for the absurd.
- The two street-talking chav pilots are back discussing their self-esteem issues and a recent letter from home, and Dennis Lincoln-Park, an accident-prone culture buff, examines an absolutely priceless Rembrandt drawing a little too closely with his magnifying glass.
- The line-up of characters, includes Brabbins and Fyffe, the filthy alter-egos of Flanders and Swann; the Inappropriate Dentist, who regales his captive audience with tales of swinger parties and the state of his pet dog's prostate; Tony and Dimitri, a hapless football manager and his Russian oligarch boss; and wartime fighter pilots, talking in modern-day street lingo. Wince at the near-the-knuckle instructions of a politically incorrect sat nav, and marvel at the very existence of Pru and Miranda, two fat ladies with the difference that they can neither cook nor run Dandy Lion's, their brain-meltingly inefficient vegetarian restaurant in Hampstead. And that's just a taster - there are nearly 100 other characters in the series, all with a hint of Armstrong and Miller's exquisite nose for the absurd.
- The line-up of characters, includes Brabbins and Fyffe, the filthy alter-egos of Flanders and Swann; the Inappropriate Dentist, who regales his captive audience with tales of swinger parties and the state of his pet dog's prostate; Tony and Dimitri, a hapless football manager and his Russian oligarch boss; and wartime fighter pilots, talking in modern-day street lingo. Wince at the near-the-knuckle instructions of a politically incorrect sat nav, and marvel at the very existence of Pru and Miranda, two fat ladies with the difference that they can neither cook nor run Dandy Lion's, their brain-meltingly inefficient vegetarian restaurant in Hampstead. And that's just a taster - there are nearly 100 other characters in the series, all with a hint of Armstrong and Miller's exquisite nose for the absurd.
- The line-up of characters, includes Brabbins and Fyffe, the filthy alter-egos of Flanders and Swann; the Inappropriate Dentist, who regales his captive audience with tales of swinger parties and the state of his pet dog's prostate; Tony and Dimitri, a hapless football manager and his Russian oligarch boss; and wartime fighter pilots, talking in modern-day street lingo. Wince at the near-the-knuckle instructions of a politically incorrect sat nav, and marvel at the very existence of Pru and Miranda, two fat ladies with the difference that they can neither cook nor run Dandy Lion's, their brain-meltingly inefficient vegetarian restaurant in Hampstead. And that's just a taster - there are nearly 100 other characters in the series, all with a hint of Armstrong and Miller's exquisite nose for the absurd.
- What do vampires, television chefs, artefacts of antiquity, Morten Harket, World War Two and threesomes have in common? Absolutely nothing... But never fear, the new series of BAFTA award-winning 'The Armstrong and Miller Show' will unify this bewildering array of ancient and modern concerns by the medium of sketch comedy. In this third outing, many of the classic characters are back and served up alongside a smorgasbord of new faces that include Pharius and Horschtadt, a pair of baroque vampires who are flummoxed by the modern world; The Outdoor Chefs, whose 'live off the land' philosophy is constantly thwarted by their cosy middle class leanings; 'Simpkins of the France', a pretentious ex-pat Brit who despite having only lived in Paris for six months, has forgotten how to speak basic English; and Phil and Ken the self-made men - two brash businessmen who speak 'no nonsense' nonsense.
- Rebecca Tyler serves Thanksgiving dinner while she prepares her family for the earliest Black Friday in the history of anything ever.