Cover versions of the original songs were used instead. Wikipedia, British free-to-air television channel operated by the British Broadcasting Corporation. As the series progresses, his wife eventually reaches the point where she cuts him short in one episode (she is due to meet her friend Janice in five minutes), and in another she cuts him off as he is about to reveal a spoiler for the next episode of 24, which she hasn't seen yet. In the last episode featuring this couple, the woman has a similar dream, except involving woman bikers and a lesbian orgy to the music of "Alive" by P.O.D. Ben River contributed a song he wrote and produced in collaboration with singer Rosamund Daegenhardt. [4][5], Learn how and when to remove this template message, "Credits Roll for the Final Time as BBC3 Becomes Online-Only | Media | The Guardian", "BBC Three Switchover: 10 Great Programmes | BFI", https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Monkey_Dust&oldid=977307691, 2000s British adult animated television series, 2000s British animated comedy television series, 2000s British black comedy television series, 2000s British satirical television series, British adult animated comedy television series, Television controversies in the United Kingdom, Articles needing additional references from March 2014, All articles needing additional references, Pages using infobox television with unknown empty parameters, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, 2003: International Student Jury Award (Banff Rockies Awards), 2004: Best Multichannel Programme (Broadcast Awards), 2004: Best Comedy (British Animation Awards), This page was last edited on 8 September 2020, at 03:37. But despite the bad looks, rude attitude and general nastiness of the mail order bride, the man is happy because his bride offers him a 'bunk up', even though it cost him £50.

The man who invents their new brand names is an international adventurer who looks like Lord Byron. [2][3] Examples include a quiz show host seeking the correct answer of "P.D. During his time in custody he has been oblivious to changes taking place in the world outside the prison walls, and thus when he attempts to rejoin society he appears as a throw-back to the 1970s. Her boyfriend tries to remember to compliment her on her new style, but is always distracted by some extraordinary event, such as an alien invasion, the arrival of James Bond or even the Second Coming of Jesus. Designed & directed by British animation director / illustrator Steve May, Ivan Dobsky is a supposed notorious criminal, known as "the Meat-Safe Murderer", held in custody in the high-security H.M. Prison Crowmarsh, and, after its destruction at Ivan's hand at the end of Series 1, New Crowmarch PLC High Security Prison. This usually involves something sexually degrading, such as bestiality or S&M, finishing with his desperate catch-phrase: "... and that, darling, is what really happened!" List of all major recurring characters in the BBC animated television series Monkey Dust. Her husband replies after peeking through the curtains, "yes... it's the kids from the flats again! James", a public swimming pool attendant whose Speedo trunks are mis-read as "Peedo", and the cast of a production of Fiddler On The Roof because of the dubious innuendo of the title. TV presenter/lawyer who tries to have Ivan Dobsky released from prison (while mentioning his own name at every possible opportunity). A very badly run hospital highlighting all the main criticisms about the British National Health Service. Stay up to date on result for: List of Monkey Dust characters. He has no qualms with executing anyone, even killing the children of a suspect because "Most victims of abuse grow up to abuse others. As soon as he says his name, she is star-struck and starts dreaming of the future. Wikipedia, English television writer. Dobsky has the mental age of a four-year-old child, speaks in a soft, flowing Carlisle[1] accent, and generally gives the impression of being a completely harmless simpleton.

In the final skit, his wife has actually left him, and it is revealed that he is delivering his pathetic excuses to only himself in a mirror, meaning he can finally smile ironically and conclude; "I knew you would believe me!". Wikipedia, List of British television-related events from 2003. "Scott's Polar Expedition 1910-1912!" Whenever slighted, he notes that he is a classically trained actor but he can only ever get television voice-over work. As the series progressed, it became more and more apparent that Omar was just as immature and insincere in his hatred for the west as his two underlings, and this was highlighted by the introduction of one of his superiors in a later episode (during which the instruction to "come under cover of darkness" was misinterpreted, resulting in the IRJLIRGB arriving dressed as the British rock group The Darkness). In one episode, a Madrid-Barcelona equivalent featured, wearing football shirts and Spanish moustaches. She is totally inept: if you ask her to file some papers, she might photocopy a kettle or staple a mousemat to her foot.
Mr Hoppy seems to have a mind and will of his own, carries on conversations with Dobsky, and often encourages him into violent action. Noodles is a laboratory rabbit who can survive all manner of horrific medical experiments because he is only a toon.