Leigh Hart's latest comedic outing Late Night Big Breakfast is one of the best things on television, but it pretends to be the worst, writes Paul Casserly.
In Leigh Hart's latest comedic outing - a twisted replica of Good Morning called The Late Night Big Breakfast - the guests stare off in bemused confusion as the tinder dry comic team of Hart, Jeremy Wells and Jason Hoyt riff madly on subjects that veer from soft furnishings to "anal seepage".
The "seepage" exchange was with an alleged "family health advocate" and was as inappropriate as anything you'll see on TV, outside of the Family Health Diaries, to which this oddly engaging show owes much.
This is comedy inspired by the works of Mary Lambie, by the powers of magnetic underlays and by the sort of easy listening music performed in rest homes. It's informed by infomercials.