I don't know how The CW network works, but if they have one, it may be on there. Doubt it though

@@RhysJames i liked whos line so thought this would be good, it was, you where on the ball thanks for getting back, apparently it is on something called wish tv sounds a bit sus though no clicking the link

I wish it weren't true that the American comics Rhys riffed off of were terrible. I will say that I recognized some of the American comics on there who didn't speak, or who at least weren't as bad as others (low bar, though). Josh Johnson is great, and Matthew Broussard is pretty good, too. As an American living in the US, I am a huge fan of a lot of the British comedy, but I have to find it on RU-vid. Rhys is fantastic, and I wish I were able to see more of his comedy. Mock The Week was available to watch on RU-vid as it was being produced (the old episodes generally still are available). New episodes of QI aren't available anymore, and we can typically see HIGNFY within several hours of it being broadcast in the UK. A number of comedians (which is to say, their production companies) have made some older stand-up specials available to watch in full, as well as some clips of newer ones. Still, Rhys is honestly one of my favorites. He's extraordinarily talented, and I'm always glad to run across new material of his.

For the record I loved all the comics I got to work with on this show, was a big fan of many of them in advance and thought they did brilliant work. This limited montage of my own best moments is very unlikely to highlight how good they all were.

They didn't think anybody would recognize him with the wig. And also, we don't have Megabus.

@@Kauffy901 As Andy Parson's would say, "Dirty penis sausage." Or, Hugh Dennis, "I loved you on the Megabus, sir."

we do have Megabus, at least we used to, I've taken it in the Midwest before

He just works there, mate; he doesn't edit the show.

I'm just glad that crew are/were getting paid for their skills. Even if it was ruined by Americans. We better get a MTW revival!

This is a phenomenon that makes me sad. The bottom line is that most notable people in entertainment in America are not talented in the same way that people in the UK are-- Alex Jones (the Welsh one, not the American parasite) or Gabby Logan or any of a number of non-comedy/non-performer celebrities in the UK are better on comedic television than most American comedians would be in a setting like this. I have a lot of theories for this, one of which being that the US is six times larger than Britain-- if anybody's going to reach prominence, they can't really weedle and whittle on the fine points of naval-gazing or puns; they want to appeal to the broadest audience. Britain has three countries while the United States has 50+. The US South alone is 150% of the population of the entire UK. That's why a lot of the most famous American comedians are lowest common denominator-- definitely talented people, but not often particularly deep, insightful, or clever. There's actually a lot of people in the US that would be pretty good on a panel show, but they're not popular enough to put on a panel show. That said, there have been a couple of American appearances on UK panel shows that I think worked pretty well-- Chelsea Peretti on Big Fat Quiz, and Jason Biggs on 8 Out of 10 Cats are two that spring to mind.

@@Kauffy901 yeah I can't fault your logic there. I'm in Australia and most people I know prefer UK comedians and UK panel shows for many of the reasons you stated.

@@Kauffy901 there are tonnes of awesome American comedians but their style doesn't suit the quippy back and forth style of the panel show format. The original @midnight series was proof that the US alt comedy scene can function in a panel show format but it was still very set up with a lot more prepared jokes.

That reminds me... blocked.

You think that's bad? Ed's look a like just blocked you.