Tickets for Miranda Hart’s sitcom

Could be good, if only because Sally Phillips is in it. You may remember Miranda Hart from Hyperdrive and Not Going Out:

Miranda is desperate to fit in, but can’t.


Miranda Hart

Her public school background and posh accent make her a misfit down the pub. She has never fitted in with ‘the girls’ (not least because she’s a foot taller than them) and due to years of agoraphobic tendencies she doesn’t know how to behave socially or how to avoid embarrassment, especially around men.

She’s a constant disappointment to her mother Penny, who’s desperate for her to get a proper job, or even better, a husband, but Miranda’s happiest playing with and making up silly games in her joke shop.

Lacking any real capacity for business, Miranda employs her childhood friend Stevie to manage the shop. Stevie tries to run the business like she’s competing to be Alan Sugar’s apprentice, but her principal task is keeping Miranda’s childish absurdities under control.

It doesn’t matter what Miranda attempts in life – be it dating, joining the gym, or dealing with her overbearing mother, she always seems to fall flat – literally. She can never seem to leave a room without knocking something over.

Partly based on the character of comedian Miranda Hart, ‘Miranda Hart’s sitcom’ is a farcical, affectionate sitcom about being the odd one out.

Starring Miranda Hart, Sarah Hadland as Stevie, Patricia Hodge as Miranda’s Mother, Penny, Tom Ellis as Gary, and Sally Phillips as Miranda’s boarding school friend Tilly.

Recording on Sundays 5, 12, 19 and 26 July and 2 and 9 August at the BBC Television Centre, Wood Lane, London. Doors open at 7pm.

To apply for tickets, visit the BBC Tickets Website or call the BBC Ticket Line on 0370 901 1227

 

Author

  • Rob Buckley

    I’m Rob Buckley, a journalist who writes for UK media magazines that most people have never heard of although you might have heard me on the podcast Lockdown Land or Radio 5 Live’s Saturday Edition or Afternoon Edition. I’ve edited Dreamwatch, Sprocket and Cambridge Film Festival Daily; been technical editor for TV producers magazine Televisual; reviewed films for the short-lived newspaper Cambridge Insider; written features for the even shorter-lived newspaper Soho Independent; and was regularly sarcastic about television on the blink-and-you-missed-it “web site for urban hedonists” The Tribe. Since going freelance, I've contributed to the likes of Broadcast, Total Content + Media, Action TV, Off The Telly, Action Network, TV Scoop and The Custard TV.

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