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Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: The guests provide something of a snapshot of the Australian comedy scene (with a side order of radio and TV) of the mid-Noughties. Some of the sketches are relatively universal things (mostly the history skits) but others are things like parodies of the ABC program ''The New Inventors'' (which was cancelled in 2011).
to:
* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: The Pre-ChannelHop, the guests provide something of a snapshot of the Australian comedy scene (with a side order of radio and TV) of the mid-Noughties. Some of the sketches are relatively universal things (mostly the history skits) but others are things like parodies of the ABC program ''The New Inventors'' (which was cancelled in 2011).
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Changed line(s) 10 (click to see context) from:
* TheyChangedItNowItSucks: For the fourth season, TGYH made a ChannelHop from [[Creator/NetworkTen Ten]] to [[Creator/SevenNetwork Seven]]. Set changes were made as the shooting location was changed to a pavillion at the Melbourne Showgrounds, and one of the pre-recorded warm up acts was swapped out for a scripted parody piece featuring former cricketer Damien Fleming endorsing all kinds of strange things. Notably, Shaun Micallef and Frank Woodley (arguably among the best performers in the show) did not make appearances at all during the fourth season. A fifth season was planned for 2010, however nothing ever eventuated and the show has not been mentioned by Seven since.
to:
* TheyChangedItNowItSucks: For the fourth season, TGYH made a ChannelHop from [[Creator/NetworkTen Ten]] to [[Creator/SevenNetwork Seven]]. Set changes were made as the shooting location was changed to a pavillion at the Melbourne Showgrounds, and one of the pre-recorded warm up acts was swapped out for a scripted parody piece featuring former cricketer Damien Fleming endorsing all kinds of strange things. Notably, Shaun Micallef and Frank Woodley (arguably among the best performers in the show) did not make appearances at all during the fourth season. A fifth season was planned for 2010, however nothing ever eventuated and the show has not been mentioned by Seven since.since.
* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: The guests provide something of a snapshot of the Australian comedy scene (with a side order of radio and TV) of the mid-Noughties. Some of the sketches are relatively universal things (mostly the history skits) but others are things like parodies of the ABC program ''The New Inventors'' (which was cancelled in 2011).
----
* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: The guests provide something of a snapshot of the Australian comedy scene (with a side order of radio and TV) of the mid-Noughties. Some of the sketches are relatively universal things (mostly the history skits) but others are things like parodies of the ABC program ''The New Inventors'' (which was cancelled in 2011).
----
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Changed line(s) 7,9 (click to see context) from:
*** Series 3, Episode 1: Josh Lawson, playing an alien who has just landed in the Gold Coast Hinterlands, refers to Ed as "the most attractive male of [his] species", and demands to make a baby with him (which only involves them touching hands, but still).
*** In two separate episodes (Episodes 1 & 9 of Series 2), Matthew Newton jumps into Ed's arms and wraps his legs around him.
*** Series 1, Episode 9: Bob Franklin plays a man who has just returned from war, and Ed's character is meant to be his secret boyfriend. The two promised to come out if Bob's character made it back alive, but Bob denies the romance by saying that Ed's character has an illness that makes him randomly grab the hands of other men.
*** In two separate episodes (Episodes 1 & 9 of Series 2), Matthew Newton jumps into Ed's arms and wraps his legs around him.
*** Series 1, Episode 9: Bob Franklin plays a man who has just returned from war, and Ed's character is meant to be his secret boyfriend. The two promised to come out if Bob's character made it back alive, but Bob denies the romance by saying that Ed's character has an illness that makes him randomly grab the hands of other men.
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*** Series 3, Episode 1: Josh Lawson, playing an alien who has just landed in the Gold Coast Hinterlands, refers to Ed as "the most attractive male of [his] species", and demands to make a baby with him [[BizarreAlienReproduction (which only involves them touching hands, but still).
still).]]
*** In two separate episodes (Episodes 1 & 9 of Series 2), Matthew Newton [[TheGlomp jumps into Ed's arms and wraps his legs aroundhim.
him.]]
*** Series 1, Episode 9: Bob Franklin plays a man who has just returned from war, and Ed's character is meant to be his secret boyfriend. The two promised to come out if Bob's character made it back alive, but [[ArmoredClosetGay Bob denies theromance romance]] by saying that Ed's character has an illness that makes him randomly grab the hands of other men.
*** In two separate episodes (Episodes 1 & 9 of Series 2), Matthew Newton [[TheGlomp jumps into Ed's arms and wraps his legs around
*** Series 1, Episode 9: Bob Franklin plays a man who has just returned from war, and Ed's character is meant to be his secret boyfriend. The two promised to come out if Bob's character made it back alive, but [[ArmoredClosetGay Bob denies the
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
*** In the Series 2 finale, Frank Woodley portrays the captain of a British naval ship, and he ends up flirting with Ed throughout the scene, pressing their faces together and calling him "lovely", while also saying that he wanted to take Ed into his cabin in the next fifteen minutes...
to:
*** In the Series 2 finale, Frank Woodley portrays the captain of a [[HelloSailor British naval ship, and he ends up flirting with Ed throughout the scene, pressing their faces together and calling him "lovely", while also saying that he wanted to take Ed into his cabin in the next fifteen minutes...]]
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
*** In the Series 2 finale, Frank Woodley portrays the captain of a British naval ship, and [[he ends up flirting with Ed throughout the scene, pressing their faces together and calling him "lovely", while also saying that he wanted to take Ed into his cabin in the next fifteen minutes... HelloSailor]]
to:
*** In the Series 2 finale, Frank Woodley portrays the captain of a British naval ship, and [[he he ends up flirting with Ed throughout the scene, pressing their faces together and calling him "lovely", while also saying that he wanted to take Ed into his cabin in the next fifteen minutes... HelloSailor]]minutes...
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
*** In the Series 2 finale, Frank Woodley portrays the captain of a British naval ship, and he ends up flirting with Ed throughout the scene, pressing their faces together and calling him "lovely", while also saying that he wanted to take Ed into his cabin in the next fifteen minutes...
to:
*** In the Series 2 finale, Frank Woodley portrays the captain of a British naval ship, and he [[he ends up flirting with Ed throughout the scene, pressing their faces together and calling him "lovely", while also saying that he wanted to take Ed into his cabin in the next fifteen minutes...minutes... HelloSailor]]
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
*** In the Series 2 finale, Frank Woodley portrays the captain of a British naval ship, and he ends up flirting with Ed throughout the scene, pressing their faces together and calling him "lovely".
to:
*** In the Series 2 finale, Frank Woodley portrays the captain of a British naval ship, and he ends up flirting with Ed throughout the scene, pressing their faces together and calling him "lovely"."lovely", while also saying that he wanted to take Ed into his cabin in the next fifteen minutes...
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Added DiffLines:
*** In the Series 2 finale, Frank Woodley portrays the captain of a British naval ship, and he ends up flirting with Ed throughout the scene, pressing their faces together and calling him "lovely".
*** Series 1, Episode 4: Angus Sampson told Ed's character that he loved him, and got Ed to sit on his lap.
*** Series 3, Episode 1: Josh Lawson, playing an alien who has just landed in the Gold Coast Hinterlands, refers to Ed as "the most attractive male of [his] species", and demands to make a baby with him (which only involves them touching hands, but still).
*** In two separate episodes (Episodes 1 & 9 of Series 2), Matthew Newton jumps into Ed's arms and wraps his legs around him.
*** Series 1, Episode 9: Bob Franklin plays a man who has just returned from war, and Ed's character is meant to be his secret boyfriend. The two promised to come out if Bob's character made it back alive, but Bob denies the romance by saying that Ed's character has an illness that makes him randomly grab the hands of other men.
*** Series 1, Episode 4: Angus Sampson told Ed's character that he loved him, and got Ed to sit on his lap.
*** Series 3, Episode 1: Josh Lawson, playing an alien who has just landed in the Gold Coast Hinterlands, refers to Ed as "the most attractive male of [his] species", and demands to make a baby with him (which only involves them touching hands, but still).
*** In two separate episodes (Episodes 1 & 9 of Series 2), Matthew Newton jumps into Ed's arms and wraps his legs around him.
*** Series 1, Episode 9: Bob Franklin plays a man who has just returned from war, and Ed's character is meant to be his secret boyfriend. The two promised to come out if Bob's character made it back alive, but Bob denies the romance by saying that Ed's character has an illness that makes him randomly grab the hands of other men.
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Changed line(s) 5,6 (click to see context) from:
* TheyChangedItNowItSucks: For the fourth season, TGYH made a ChannelHop from [[Creator/NetworkTen Ten]] to [[Creator/SevenNetwork Seven]]. Set changes were made as the shooting location was changed to a pavillion at the Melbourne Showgrounds, and one of the pre-recorded warm up acts was swapped out for a scripted parody piece featuring former cricketer Damien Fleming endorsing all kinds of strange things. Notably, Shaun Micallef and Frank Woodley (arguably among the best performers in the show) did not make appearances at all during the fourth season. A fifth season was planned for 2010, however nothing ever eventuated and the show has not been mentioned by Seven since.
* TheyJustDidntCare: The ensemble cast of the American remake didn't seem to understand the concept of improv very well, best demonstrated in Mo'Nique's scene when they started correcting her answers for no apparent reason.
* TheyJustDidntCare: The ensemble cast of the American remake didn't seem to understand the concept of improv very well, best demonstrated in Mo'Nique's scene when they started correcting her answers for no apparent reason.
to:
* TheyChangedItNowItSucks: For the fourth season, TGYH made a ChannelHop from [[Creator/NetworkTen Ten]] to [[Creator/SevenNetwork Seven]]. Set changes were made as the shooting location was changed to a pavillion at the Melbourne Showgrounds, and one of the pre-recorded warm up acts was swapped out for a scripted parody piece featuring former cricketer Damien Fleming endorsing all kinds of strange things. Notably, Shaun Micallef and Frank Woodley (arguably among the best performers in the show) did not make appearances at all during the fourth season. A fifth season was planned for 2010, however nothing ever eventuated and the show has not been mentioned by Seven since.
* TheyJustDidntCare: The ensemble cast of the American remake didn't seem to understand the concept of improv very well, best demonstrated in Mo'Nique's scene when they started correcting her answers for no apparent reason.since.
* TheyJustDidntCare: The ensemble cast of the American remake didn't seem to understand the concept of improv very well, best demonstrated in Mo'Nique's scene when they started correcting her answers for no apparent reason.
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Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
* TheyJustDidntCare: The ensemble cast of the American remake didn't seem to understand the concept improv very well, best demonstrated in Monique's scene when they started correcting her answers for no apparent reason.
to:
* TheyJustDidntCare: The ensemble cast of the American remake didn't seem to understand the concept of improv very well, best demonstrated in Monique's Mo'Nique's scene when they started correcting her answers for no apparent reason.
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* TheyChangedItNowItSucks: For the fourth season, TGYH made a ChannelHop from [[Creator/NetworkTen Ten]] to [[Creator/SevenNetwork Seven]]. Set changes were made as the shooting location was changed to a pavillion at the Melbourne Showgrounds, and one of the pre-recorded warm up acts was swapped out for a scripted parody piece featuring former cricketer Damien Fleming endorsing all kinds of strange things. Notably, Shaun Micallef and Frank Woodley (arguably among the best performers in the show) did not make appearances at all during the fourth season. A fifth season was planned for 2010, however nothing ever eventuated and the show has not been mentioned by Seven since.
to:
* TheyChangedItNowItSucks: For the fourth season, TGYH made a ChannelHop from [[Creator/NetworkTen Ten]] to [[Creator/SevenNetwork Seven]]. Set changes were made as the shooting location was changed to a pavillion at the Melbourne Showgrounds, and one of the pre-recorded warm up acts was swapped out for a scripted parody piece featuring former cricketer Damien Fleming endorsing all kinds of strange things. Notably, Shaun Micallef and Frank Woodley (arguably among the best performers in the show) did not make appearances at all during the fourth season. A fifth season was planned for 2010, however nothing ever eventuated and the show has not been mentioned by Seven since.since.
* TheyJustDidntCare: The ensemble cast of the American remake didn't seem to understand the concept improv very well, best demonstrated in Monique's scene when they started correcting her answers for no apparent reason.
* TheyJustDidntCare: The ensemble cast of the American remake didn't seem to understand the concept improv very well, best demonstrated in Monique's scene when they started correcting her answers for no apparent reason.
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* TheyChangedItNowItSucks: For the fourth season, TGYH made a ChannelHop from [[Creator/NetworkTen Ten]] to [[SevenNetwork Seven]]. Set changes were made as the shooting location was changed to a pavillion at the Melbourne Showgrounds, and one of the pre-recorded warm up acts was swapped out for a scripted parody piece featuring former cricketer Damien Fleming endorsing all kinds of strange things. Notably, Shaun Micallef and Frank Woodley (arguably among the best performers in the show) did not make appearances at all during the fourth season. A fifth season was planned for 2010, however nothing ever eventuated and the show has not been mentioned by Seven since.
to:
* TheyChangedItNowItSucks: For the fourth season, TGYH made a ChannelHop from [[Creator/NetworkTen Ten]] to [[SevenNetwork [[Creator/SevenNetwork Seven]]. Set changes were made as the shooting location was changed to a pavillion at the Melbourne Showgrounds, and one of the pre-recorded warm up acts was swapped out for a scripted parody piece featuring former cricketer Damien Fleming endorsing all kinds of strange things. Notably, Shaun Micallef and Frank Woodley (arguably among the best performers in the show) did not make appearances at all during the fourth season. A fifth season was planned for 2010, however nothing ever eventuated and the show has not been mentioned by Seven since.
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* TheyChangedItNowItSucks: For the fourth season, TGYH made a ChannelHop from [[NetworkTen Ten]] to [[SevenNetwork Seven]]. Set changes were made as the shooting location was changed to a pavillion at the Melbourne Showgrounds, and one of the pre-recorded warm up acts was swapped out for a scripted parody piece featuring former cricketer Damien Fleming endorsing all kinds of strange things. Notably, Shaun Micallef and Frank Woodley (arguably among the best performers in the show) did not make appearances at all during the fourth season. A fifth season was planned for 2010, however nothing ever eventuated and the show has not been mentioned by Seven since.
to:
* TheyChangedItNowItSucks: For the fourth season, TGYH made a ChannelHop from [[NetworkTen [[Creator/NetworkTen Ten]] to [[SevenNetwork Seven]]. Set changes were made as the shooting location was changed to a pavillion at the Melbourne Showgrounds, and one of the pre-recorded warm up acts was swapped out for a scripted parody piece featuring former cricketer Damien Fleming endorsing all kinds of strange things. Notably, Shaun Micallef and Frank Woodley (arguably among the best performers in the show) did not make appearances at all during the fourth season. A fifth season was planned for 2010, however nothing ever eventuated and the show has not been mentioned by Seven since.
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* HoHay:
to:
* HoHay:HoYay:
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Added DiffLines:
* HoHay:
** Ed Kavalee had a few of these moments with various male guests.
** Ed Kavalee had a few of these moments with various male guests.
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
** One example involves a female host playing a bride playing favourites with her sisters. When the groom talks about her youngest sister being absent, she mentions that while she died in a car crash, it gives the occasion a severe case of MoodWhiplash. She then laments that it wasn't her least-favourite sister who was involved in the accident.
to:
** One example involves a female host guest playing a bride playing favourites with her sisters. When the groom talks about her youngest sister being absent, she mentions that while she died in a car crash, it gives the occasion a severe case of MoodWhiplash. She then laments that it wasn't her least-favourite sister who was involved in the accident.
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Added DiffLines:
* CrossesTheLineTwice: Some jokes achieve this.
** One example involves a female host playing a bride playing favourites with her sisters. When the groom talks about her youngest sister being absent, she mentions that while she died in a car crash, it gives the occasion a severe case of MoodWhiplash. She then laments that it wasn't her least-favourite sister who was involved in the accident.
** One example involves a female host playing a bride playing favourites with her sisters. When the groom talks about her youngest sister being absent, she mentions that while she died in a car crash, it gives the occasion a severe case of MoodWhiplash. She then laments that it wasn't her least-favourite sister who was involved in the accident.
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None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* TheyChangedItNowItSucks: For the fourth season, TGYH made a ChannelHop from [[NetworkTen Ten]] to [[SevenNetwork Seven]]. Set changes were made as the shooting location was changed to a pavillion at the Melbourne Showgrounds, and one of the pre-recorded warm up acts was swapped out for a scripted parody piece featuring former cricketer Damien Fleming endorsing all kinds of strange things. Notably, Shaun Micallef and Frank Woodley (among the best performers in the show) did not make appearances at all during the fourth season. A fifth season was to be planned for 2010, however nothing ever eventuated and the show is basically cancelled.
to:
* TheyChangedItNowItSucks: For the fourth season, TGYH made a ChannelHop from [[NetworkTen Ten]] to [[SevenNetwork Seven]]. Set changes were made as the shooting location was changed to a pavillion at the Melbourne Showgrounds, and one of the pre-recorded warm up acts was swapped out for a scripted parody piece featuring former cricketer Damien Fleming endorsing all kinds of strange things. Notably, Shaun Micallef and Frank Woodley (among (arguably among the best performers in the show) did not make appearances at all during the fourth season. A fifth season was to be planned for 2010, however nothing ever eventuated and the show is basically cancelled.has not been mentioned by Seven since.
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None
Added DiffLines:
* TheyChangedItNowItSucks: For the fourth season, TGYH made a ChannelHop from [[NetworkTen Ten]] to [[SevenNetwork Seven]]. Set changes were made as the shooting location was changed to a pavillion at the Melbourne Showgrounds, and one of the pre-recorded warm up acts was swapped out for a scripted parody piece featuring former cricketer Damien Fleming endorsing all kinds of strange things. Notably, Shaun Micallef and Frank Woodley (among the best performers in the show) did not make appearances at all during the fourth season. A fifth season was to be planned for 2010, however nothing ever eventuated and the show is basically cancelled.
