This third series presents more dim-witted antics from the annals of the Blackadder family. Previously aristocratic, Edmund Blackadder (Rowan Atkinson) now finds himself in the midst of the Industrial Revolution as a butler and gentlemen's gentleman to the pea-brained Prince Regent (Hugh Laurie). The collection includes six .. Read more
| Starring | Rowan Atkinson, Hugh Laurie, Stephen Fry, Tony Robinson |
|---|---|
| Director | Mandie Fletcher |
| Genres | Comedy, Television |
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This third series presents more dim-witted antics from the annals of the Blackadder family. Previously aristocratic, Edmund Blackadder (Rowan Atkinson) now finds himself in the midst of the Industrial Revolution as a butler and gentlemen's gentleman to the pea-brained Prince Regent (Hugh Laurie).
The collection includes six episodes:
1. Dish and Dishonesty
2. Ink and Incapability
3. Nob and Nobility
4. Sense and Senility
5. Amy and Amiability
6. Duel and Duality
| Starring | Rowan Atkinson, Hugh Laurie, Stephen Fry, Tony Robinson, Robbie Coltrane, Ben Elton, Hugh Paddick, Nigel Planer, Miranda Richardson, Jim Sweeney |
|---|---|
| Director | Mandie Fletcher |
| Studio | BBC WORLDWIDE PUBLISHING |
| Run time | DVD: 2 hrs 56 mins |
| Certificate | |
| Genres | Comedy, Television |
| Language | DVD: English |
| Hearing-impaired | English |
| Released | DVD: 05 Feb 2001 Production year: 1987 |
| Format | DVD |
'Blackadder' is for me the best British sitcome ever (OK, 'Fawlty Towers' is a very close second!). It's just hilarious and this is the best series. Edmund Blackadder is the manservant of an amazingly stupid Prince George (Hugh Laurie at his very comic best). To me, the episode with Dr Johnson's dictionary (I think it's 'Ink and Incapability') and the dream Edmund has while re-writing is one of the funniest moments in TV history. Highly recommendinatious!
'Blackadder' is for me the best British sitcome ever (OK, 'Fawlty Towers' is a very close second!). It's just hilarious and this is the best series. Edmund Blackadder is the manservant of an amazingly stupid Prince George (Hugh Laurie at his very comic best). To me, the episode with Dr Johnson's dictionary (I think it's 'Ink and Incapability') and the dream Edmund has while re-writing is one of the funniest moments in TV history. Highly recommendinatious!