Live at the Apollo (2004)
Plot.
Where to Watch.
Currently Live at the Apollo is available for streaming online, rent, buy or watch for free on: NBC, BritBox Amazon Channel, USA Network, Paramount+ Amazon Channel, Max
Streaming in:🇺🇸 United States
Cast & Crew.
Jack Dee
Creator
Anthony Caveney
Producer
Peter Dickson
Self
Andrew Beint
Executive Producer
Paul Wheeler
Director
Patrick Allen
Self - Announcer
Sean Lock
Self - Host
Sarah Millican
Self - Host
Rich Hall
Self
Josh Widdicombe
Self
Jason Manford
Himself
Chris Ramsey
Himself
Ben Bailey Smith
Himself
Katherine Ryan
Self - Comedian
Henning Wehn
Self - Comedian
James Acaster
Self - Comedian
Romesh Ranganathan
Himself
Kerry Godliman
Herself
Seann Walsh
Himself
Joe Lycett
Himself
Ivo Graham
Himself
Phil Wang
Himself
Spencer Jones
Himself
Frankie Boyle
Self
Simon Evans
Self
Aisling Bea
Self
Jen Brister
Host
Esther Manito
Guest
Adam Rowe
Guest
Glenn Moore
Self
Stephen Bailey
Self
Lara Ricote
Self
Tom Allen
Self
Joel Dommett
Self - Presenter
Fatiha El-Ghorri
Self - Performer
Jamie MacDonald
Self - Performer
Dan Tiernan
Self - Performer
John Kearns
Self - Performer
Judi Love
Self - Presenter
Ania Magliano
Self
Media.
Details.
Release DateSeptember 6, 2004
StatusReturning Series
Seasons19
Episodes121
Running Time30m
Content RatingTV-14
Genres
Last updated:
This TV Show Is About.
Wiki.
Live at the Apollo (formerly titled Jack Dee Live at the Apollo) is a British stand-up comedy programme performed from the Hammersmith Apollo. The programmes are recorded, not broadcast live, but the acts perform in front of a live audience.
Jack Dee hosted the first two series and the opening show of the third series, performing a short segment before introducing a guest comedian. Until 2015, all episodes were broadcast on BBC One. The show moved to BBC Two in November 2015. The programme was renamed for its third series which was filmed over three evenings in October 2007. The format was changed to suit with one of the night's performers assuming hosting duties.
A fourth series began transmission on 28 November 2008. It showcased a variety of the newer stand-up comedians and was rescheduled from Monday nights to Friday nights to replace Friday Night with Jonathan Ross after Ross's suspension in the wake of the Sachsgate row. After hosting the first episode, Michael McIntyre got his own show of a similar format; Michael McIntyre's Comedy Roadshow was broadcast for a series of six episodes in 2009.
A fifth series aired in late 2009 and early 2010, the recordings of which took place in October 2009. This series was initially broadcast as edited 30-minute episodes, but the full length (45-minute) versions were then shown in May, June and July 2010.