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  • BBC - The Mighty Boosh

    The Mighty Boosh is difficult to summarize. On one level it is a dialogue based comedy, relying on the verbal banter between Vince Noir (Noel Fielding) and Howard Moon (Julian Barratt), on another it is surreal, but without falling into the trap of oddity for oddity's sake. It reminds me... more

    Reviewed by J00t Aug 08 2005, 03:31pm ( 10 reviews ) bbc.co.uk

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  • Rated by cjfcam on Jul 08, 12:52pm

    Funniest show I've ever seen. I love the Mighty Boosh.
  • Rated by kittypinkstars on May 24 2008, 9:46am

    Oh man! These guys rock! Going to see them live at the end of the year!! Yeeee!
  • Rated by awake247 on Nov 26 2007, 8:30am

    Mr Ben for grownups! The wonderfully surreal and subliminal world the Mighty Boosh. One step inside and the door shuts behind you....
  • Rated by soulmachines on Apr 15 2007, 6:10am

    all hail the mighty boosh.
  • Rated by jaffo on Sep 05 2006, 8:29am

    the mighty fine,mighty bhoosh.seriously odd and funny.......check out the site then get the dvd before you are,just,too far gone...
  • Rated by kimondo on Oct 19 2005, 9:38am

    Started out as a stand up stage show, now see it on the small screen. Much better than a lot of comedy out there - watch out for bob fossil making a cameo appearance as the bingo caller in the nangeddon episode.
  • Rated by J00t on Aug 08 2005, 3:31pm

    The Mighty Boosh is difficult to summarize. On one level it is a dialogue based comedy, relying on the verbal banter between Vince Noir (Noel Fielding) and Howard Moon (Julian Barratt), on another it is surreal, but without falling into the trap of oddity for oddity's sake. It reminds me of British children's television because it is not constrained by its genre (children's tv is often more experimental/original than its adult counterparts). The art work is clearly influenced by Noel Fielding, whom is an established artist outside of The Mighty Boosh, and the music is clearly influenced by Julian Barratt, whom is an established musician. I can see a lot of poeple not understanding this show, but they're the same people who lament the loss of 1980s and 1970s television. People that have a pastoral, and somewhat selective, view of TV history.