Show cover for Bremner, Bird and Fortune

The Best Episodes of Bremner, Bird and Fortune Season 1

Every episode of Bremner, Bird and Fortune Season 1 ranked from best to worst. Discover the Best Episodes of Bremner, Bird and Fortune Season 1!

Bremner, Bird and Fortune is an award-winning satirical British television programme produced by Vera Productions for Channel Four, uniting the longstanding satirical team of John...
Genre:Comedy
Network:Channel 4

Season 1 Ratings Summary

"1-1" is the best rated episode of "Bremner, Bird and Fortune" season 1. It scored N/A/10 based on 0 votes. Directed by N/A and written by N/A, it aired on 10/17/1999. This episode is rated NaN points higher than the second-best, "1-2".

  • 1-1
    NaN/100 votes

    #1 - 1-1

    Season 1 Episode 1 - Aired 10/17/1999

    Rory Bremner's show returned in 1999 but with a new title and extended slots, though with the same high quality mix of impressionism and satire. As the title suggests there was a greater input from John Fortune and John Bird who, in addition to performing their own pieces, also worked in recurring sketches in which Rory Bremner, in the guise of a politician, would be grilled by the pair as interviewers. Another bonus was the excellent portrayal by Andrew Dunn of the Prime Ministers notorious press secretary Alistair Campbell, presented here as a cross between Machiavelli and a gruff northern Football manager.

    Director: N/A

    Writer: N/A

  • 1-2
    NaN/100 votes

    #2 - 1-2

    Season 1 Episode 2 - Aired 10/24/1999

    Rory Bremner's show returned in 1999 but with a new title and extended slots, though with the same high quality mix of impressionism and satire. As the title suggests there was a greater input from John Fortune and John Bird who, in addition to performing their own pieces, also worked in recurring sketches in which Rory Bremner, in the guise of a politician, would be grilled by the pair as interviewers. Another bonus was the excellent portrayal by Andrew Dunn of the Prime Ministers notorious press secretary Alistair Campbell, presented here as a cross between Machiavelli and a gruff northern Football manager.

    Director: N/A

    Writer: N/A

  • 1-3
    NaN/100 votes

    #3 - 1-3

    Season 1 Episode 3 - Aired 10/31/1999

    Rory Bremner's show returned in 1999 but with a new title and extended slots, though with the same high quality mix of impressionism and satire. As the title suggests there was a greater input from John Fortune and John Bird who, in addition to performing their own pieces, also worked in recurring sketches in which Rory Bremner, in the guise of a politician, would be grilled by the pair as interviewers. Another bonus was the excellent portrayal by Andrew Dunn of the Prime Ministers notorious press secretary Alistair Campbell, presented here as a cross between Machiavelli and a gruff northern Football manager.

    Director: N/A

    Writer: N/A

  • 1-4
    NaN/100 votes

    #4 - 1-4

    Season 1 Episode 4 - Aired 11/7/1999

    Rory Bremner's show returned in 1999 but with a new title and extended slots, though with the same high quality mix of impressionism and satire. As the title suggests there was a greater input from John Fortune and John Bird who, in addition to performing their own pieces, also worked in recurring sketches in which Rory Bremner, in the guise of a politician, would be grilled by the pair as interviewers. Another bonus was the excellent portrayal by Andrew Dunn of the Prime Ministers notorious press secretary Alistair Campbell, presented here as a cross between Machiavelli and a gruff northern Football manager.

    Director: N/A

    Writer: N/A

  • 1-5
    NaN/100 votes

    #5 - 1-5

    Season 1 Episode 5 - Aired 11/14/1999

    Rory Bremner's show returned in 1999 but with a new title and extended slots, though with the same high quality mix of impressionism and satire. As the title suggests there was a greater input from John Fortune and John Bird who, in addition to performing their own pieces, also worked in recurring sketches in which Rory Bremner, in the guise of a politician, would be grilled by the pair as interviewers. Another bonus was the excellent portrayal by Andrew Dunn of the Prime Ministers notorious press secretary Alistair Campbell, presented here as a cross between Machiavelli and a gruff northern Football manager.

    Director: N/A

    Writer: N/A

  • 1-6
    NaN/100 votes

    #6 - 1-6

    Season 1 Episode 6 - Aired 11/21/1999

    Rory Bremner's show returned in 1999 but with a new title and extended slots, though with the same high quality mix of impressionism and satire. As the title suggests there was a greater input from John Fortune and John Bird who, in addition to performing their own pieces, also worked in recurring sketches in which Rory Bremner, in the guise of a politician, would be grilled by the pair as interviewers. Another bonus was the excellent portrayal by Andrew Dunn of the Prime Ministers notorious press secretary Alistair Campbell, presented here as a cross between Machiavelli and a gruff northern Football manager.

    Director: N/A

    Writer: N/A

  • 1-7
    NaN/100 votes

    #7 - 1-7

    Season 1 Episode 7 - Aired 11/28/1999

    Rory Bremner's show returned in 1999 but with a new title and extended slots, though with the same high quality mix of impressionism and satire. As the title suggests there was a greater input from John Fortune and John Bird who, in addition to performing their own pieces, also worked in recurring sketches in which Rory Bremner, in the guise of a politician, would be grilled by the pair as interviewers. Another bonus was the excellent portrayal by Andrew Dunn of the Prime Ministers notorious press secretary Alistair Campbell, presented here as a cross between Machiavelli and a gruff northern Football manager.

    Director: N/A

    Writer: N/A

  • 1-8
    NaN/100 votes

    #8 - 1-8

    Season 1 Episode 8 - Aired 12/5/1999

    Rory Bremner's show returned in 1999 but with a new title and extended slots, though with the same high quality mix of impressionism and satire. As the title suggests there was a greater input from John Fortune and John Bird who, in addition to performing their own pieces, also worked in recurring sketches in which Rory Bremner, in the guise of a politician, would be grilled by the pair as interviewers. Another bonus was the excellent portrayal by Andrew Dunn of the Prime Ministers notorious press secretary Alistair Campbell, presented here as a cross between Machiavelli and a gruff northern Football manager.

    Director: N/A

    Writer: N/A