Series Summary:
A comedy panel game in which being Quite Interesting is more important than being right. Stephen Fry is joined each week by four comedians to share anecdotes and trivia, and maybe answer some questions as well.Writer and former BBC producer John Lloyd devised the format of the show, Watch QI Season 9, Episode 3 Imbroglio 23rd September Youtube VIDEO BBC One (UK) Network Watch Season 9, Episode 3 Imbroglio For Free Trailer and Preview of 23rd September 2011 Cast Crew Pictures and Wallpapers Online Watch QI Episode Full On BBC One (UK) Network 23rd September 2011 Free Season 9, Episode 3 Imbroglio on BBC One (UK) Network Drama Stream dailymotion video QI 23rd September BBC One (UK) Network English Drama Serial. Watch Free Online QI , QI Season 9, Episode 3, Watch QI S7xE8 Video online Live, QI Series zshare 23rd Sep 2011 Online Tv Live Streaming,Live Streaming Video,Free Online Tv Drama Episodes, Video Summary, and it is produced by Quite Interesting Limited, an organisation set up by Lloyd. QI was originally seen as being an "Annotated Encyclopedia Britannica ... the world's first non-boring encyclopaedia." As a panel game, it was conceived as a radio show, with Lloyd as chairman. While developing the show with Peter Fincham and Alan Yentob, Lloyd decided that it would work better on television. The three pitched it to Lorraine Heggessey, at the time controller of BBC One. Heggessey passed on the format, opting to commission a similar panel game called Class War (which was never made). When Fincham became controller of BBC One, Lloyd pitched it to him, only to be turned down by his former collaborator. Eventually he pitched it to Jane Root, then controller of BBC Two, who agreed to develop it. When it was decided that the show would air on television, Michael Palin was offered the job of chairman with Fry and Davies as captains of "clever" and "stupid" teams respectively. However, when Palin decided not to take the job, the producers opted to change the format; Fry became the host, with Davies as the only regular panelist. Root commissioned a pilot and a further 16 episodes after that, although budget limitations reduced the first series to 12 episodes.
Unlike many similar comedy-quiz programmes, the makers of the show insist that the answers are not given to the panelists beforehand. The host is given a list of questions set to be asked about an hour before the show, for preparatory purposes, but the guests are forbidden to ask for preparatory materials or other help. They do however often run through a series of "warm up" questions before recording begins, but this is the only assistance the panelists receive. It is known that Davies never does any preparation at all. Series 1 to 10 used a warm-up comedian before recording began, frequently Stephen Grant, credited as the Audience Wrangler.Series 11 however dispensed with a warm up, instead giving time to Stephen Fry to record and tweet audience audioboos and introduce the guests.
Show Info:
QI (Quite Interesting) is a British comedy panel game television quiz show created and co-produced by John Lloyd, hosted by Stephen Fry, and featuring permanent panellist Alan Davies. Most of the questions are extremely obscure, making it unlikely that the correct answer will be given. To compensate, points are awarded not only for right answers, but also for interesting ones, regardless of whether they are right or even relate to the original question. Conversely, points are deducted from a panellist who gives "answers which are not only wrong, but pathetically obvious", typically answers that are generally believed to be true but in fact are not. Points are also often deducted if an obvious joke answer is given. In addition, bonus points are often awarded or deducted for various challenges or incorrect references to a certain thing or place, varying from show to show.
Until late 2008 it was first shown on BBC Four and repeated on BBC Two, with syndicated episodes of previous series shown on Dave. QI has the highest viewing figures for any show on BBC Four and UKTV G2 (now Dave). From series "F" in late 2008 the show moved to BBC One, with extended-length repeats on BBC Two (entitled QI XL). Series "G"—the longest series to date with 16 episodes—was broadcast on BBC One in 2009–10. In 2010, the regular show moved to a pre-watershed slot, with the extended edition still shown after the watershed. Series H began filming in May 2010 and started its run from 17 September 2010 on BBC One and BBC HD (with the XL episode shown the next day on BBC Two). In March 2011, it was announced that for series I, its ninth series, the show would return to a post-watershed slot on BBC Two, with Fry and Davies remaining as host and regular panellist respectively. The "I" series began on 9 September 2011.
Episode Summary:
A comedy panel game in which being Quite Interesting is more important than being right. Stephen Fry is joined each week by four comedians to share anecdotes and trivia, and maybe answer some questions as well.A recurring element in this series is the "Nobody Knows" card. In each episode there is one question to which the actual answer is unknown; if a panellist correctly spots it and plays their card, they win points. Guests confirmed to make their first appearance in this series are: John Bishop, Brian Blessed, Nina Conti, Prof. Brian Cox, Ben Goldacre, Sarah Millican, Al Murray, Frank Skinner and Henning Wehn.
QI
Season 9, Episode 3
Imbroglio
10:00 PM
BBC One (UK) Network
Air On : 23rd September 2011
Release date: 11 September 2003 (USA)
Genre: Comedy, Game-Show
Main Cast And Crew
Stars: Stephen Fry, Alan Davies and Jo Brand
Production Co: Talkback Thames
Country: UK
Language: English
Release Date: 11 September 2003 (UK)
Also Known As: QI XL
Filming Locations: The London Studios, Upper Ground, South Bank, Lambeth, London, England, UK
Source URL: http://lazyeyetheater.blogspot.com/2011/09/watch-qi-season-9-episode-3-imbroglio.htmlA comedy panel game in which being Quite Interesting is more important than being right. Stephen Fry is joined each week by four comedians to share anecdotes and trivia, and maybe answer some questions as well.Writer and former BBC producer John Lloyd devised the format of the show, Watch QI Season 9, Episode 3 Imbroglio 23rd September Youtube VIDEO BBC One (UK) Network Watch Season 9, Episode 3 Imbroglio For Free Trailer and Preview of 23rd September 2011 Cast Crew Pictures and Wallpapers Online Watch QI Episode Full On BBC One (UK) Network 23rd September 2011 Free Season 9, Episode 3 Imbroglio on BBC One (UK) Network Drama Stream dailymotion video QI 23rd September BBC One (UK) Network English Drama Serial. Watch Free Online QI , QI Season 9, Episode 3, Watch QI S7xE8 Video online Live, QI Series zshare 23rd Sep 2011 Online Tv Live Streaming,Live Streaming Video,Free Online Tv Drama Episodes, Video Summary, and it is produced by Quite Interesting Limited, an organisation set up by Lloyd. QI was originally seen as being an "Annotated Encyclopedia Britannica ... the world's first non-boring encyclopaedia." As a panel game, it was conceived as a radio show, with Lloyd as chairman. While developing the show with Peter Fincham and Alan Yentob, Lloyd decided that it would work better on television. The three pitched it to Lorraine Heggessey, at the time controller of BBC One. Heggessey passed on the format, opting to commission a similar panel game called Class War (which was never made). When Fincham became controller of BBC One, Lloyd pitched it to him, only to be turned down by his former collaborator. Eventually he pitched it to Jane Root, then controller of BBC Two, who agreed to develop it. When it was decided that the show would air on television, Michael Palin was offered the job of chairman with Fry and Davies as captains of "clever" and "stupid" teams respectively. However, when Palin decided not to take the job, the producers opted to change the format; Fry became the host, with Davies as the only regular panelist. Root commissioned a pilot and a further 16 episodes after that, although budget limitations reduced the first series to 12 episodes.
Unlike many similar comedy-quiz programmes, the makers of the show insist that the answers are not given to the panelists beforehand. The host is given a list of questions set to be asked about an hour before the show, for preparatory purposes, but the guests are forbidden to ask for preparatory materials or other help. They do however often run through a series of "warm up" questions before recording begins, but this is the only assistance the panelists receive. It is known that Davies never does any preparation at all. Series 1 to 10 used a warm-up comedian before recording began, frequently Stephen Grant, credited as the Audience Wrangler.Series 11 however dispensed with a warm up, instead giving time to Stephen Fry to record and tweet audience audioboos and introduce the guests.
Show Info:
QI (Quite Interesting) is a British comedy panel game television quiz show created and co-produced by John Lloyd, hosted by Stephen Fry, and featuring permanent panellist Alan Davies. Most of the questions are extremely obscure, making it unlikely that the correct answer will be given. To compensate, points are awarded not only for right answers, but also for interesting ones, regardless of whether they are right or even relate to the original question. Conversely, points are deducted from a panellist who gives "answers which are not only wrong, but pathetically obvious", typically answers that are generally believed to be true but in fact are not. Points are also often deducted if an obvious joke answer is given. In addition, bonus points are often awarded or deducted for various challenges or incorrect references to a certain thing or place, varying from show to show.
Until late 2008 it was first shown on BBC Four and repeated on BBC Two, with syndicated episodes of previous series shown on Dave. QI has the highest viewing figures for any show on BBC Four and UKTV G2 (now Dave). From series "F" in late 2008 the show moved to BBC One, with extended-length repeats on BBC Two (entitled QI XL). Series "G"—the longest series to date with 16 episodes—was broadcast on BBC One in 2009–10. In 2010, the regular show moved to a pre-watershed slot, with the extended edition still shown after the watershed. Series H began filming in May 2010 and started its run from 17 September 2010 on BBC One and BBC HD (with the XL episode shown the next day on BBC Two). In March 2011, it was announced that for series I, its ninth series, the show would return to a post-watershed slot on BBC Two, with Fry and Davies remaining as host and regular panellist respectively. The "I" series began on 9 September 2011.
A comedy panel game in which being Quite Interesting is more important than being right. Stephen Fry is joined each week by four comedians to share anecdotes and trivia, and maybe answer some questions as well.A recurring element in this series is the "Nobody Knows" card. In each episode there is one question to which the actual answer is unknown; if a panellist correctly spots it and plays their card, they win points. Guests confirmed to make their first appearance in this series are: John Bishop, Brian Blessed, Nina Conti, Prof. Brian Cox, Ben Goldacre, Sarah Millican, Al Murray, Frank Skinner and Henning Wehn.
QI
Season 9, Episode 3
Imbroglio
10:00 PM
BBC One (UK) Network
Air On : 23rd September 2011
Release date: 11 September 2003 (USA)
Genre: Comedy, Game-Show
Main Cast And Crew
Stars: Stephen Fry, Alan Davies and Jo Brand
Production Co: Talkback Thames
Country: UK
Language: English
Release Date: 11 September 2003 (UK)
Also Known As: QI XL
Filming Locations: The London Studios, Upper Ground, South Bank, Lambeth, London, England, UK
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