Steve Coogan does Sean Connery impression Alan Titchmarsh: 'Go on, do your Sean Connery!' This reminds me of the Alan Partridge radio show where he interviewed Patrick Marber playing an impressionist. Classic Coogan.
That is, absolutely first class impressionism. It's very, very good. It's... it's a bit like when you go to a pub, have a lovely roast dinner with Yorkshire pudding, and just to really 'kick it up a notch', there's a truly excellent covers band playing Level 42.
I used to go watch Steve quite a bit during the early 90s. Still, in my humble opinion, the best impressionist out there. Good bloke too. Always ready to chat to fans.
But we don't mind Stevo, cos you did something so much more important for the lives of us Alan fans waiting in the wings for something none of could have seeing coming. The most genius character in Brighton comedy since....... Eric Morcame.
Amazing! To my shame, even as a massive Alan Partridge fan, I had never heard of/come across Coogan doing impressions, had no idea. What an extraordinary talent.
His Neil Kinnock shouting at a waiter, an impression he did for Chris Morris to try and spoof a Sunday Newspaper was incredible. It’s here on TH-cam somewhere
Back in the mid-1970s, I used to relish missing school through illness, etc, just so I could watch Pebble Mill at One. Daytime TV has never been the same.
He probably never imagined how successful he was going to be at this point. That he would be a serious actor and fantastic comedian not to mention the characters he would create. Top man 👌
Never seen an impressionist able to move so quickly from one impression to another. They usually require a moment or two to gather themselves, reset for the next one. Coogan, instantly, on cue. A quick mind, that one.
Steve, you’re a cracking good impressionist. I always liked your shows and despite what some people have said I thought you were outstanding in saville.
I imagine that Rory Bremner was quaking in his boots watching this. Top class impressions. Mike Yarwood's career was already mostly over by this stage.
A bit before this, maybe '88 or '89, I saw Coogan on a Granada late-night thing called 'Stand-Up' which I recorded on video at the time (now lost). People like Jeff Green, Rob Newman and Craig Ferguson were on it. The latter now a big-time U.S. talk show host. Coogan did Brian Glover (Tetley make tea bags, make tea). Anyone got a copy of that?
Crazy to think that Alan Partridge hadn't been imagined in to existence here. Coogan and Partridge are almost symbiotic so seeing one without the other is just bizarre for me as a life long Alpha Papa fan
Give this guy a second series
😂😂😂
monkey tennis?
Smell my cheese
He needs to lap dance for it.
@@matt3719The game show Skirmish, surely!
You can see Coogan creating the character of Alan Partridge in real time as he watches Alan Titchmarsh
There's certainly a moment or 2 here when Alan is going a bit Partridge
Alan Titchmarsh writes novels?!
@@Francoberry yes he does. Wrote a few.
John Inverdale was the original model for Partridge, although I imagine that Titchmarsh contributed to the character as well.
also wally webb from bbc radio norfolk@@anonUK
Steve Coogan was middle aged even back in his early twenties 😆
He's autistic. Probably answers your question.
he was a party boy coogan
He sounds and talks the same now.
Alan Titchmarsh is often mentioned by SC as one of the influences for the creation of Alan Partridge. One wonders if he was taking notes here!
It looks like he was it was like he was almost trying not to laugh when he looked at him lol
Alan Titchmarsh writes novels?
Titchmarsh is nothing like Partridge,
I don’t agree he’d go to Legoland
Massive amount of the legend that is: Richard Medley
Steve Coogan does Sean Connery impression
Alan Titchmarsh: 'Go on, do your Sean Connery!'
This reminds me of the Alan Partridge radio show where he interviewed Patrick Marber playing an impressionist. Classic Coogan.
Alan Titchmarsh = Alan Partridge
That is, absolutely first class impressionism. It's very, very good. It's... it's a bit like when you go to a pub, have a lovely roast dinner with Yorkshire pudding, and just to really 'kick it up a notch', there's a truly excellent covers band playing Level 42.
A Partridgism right rhere!
Excellent banter
😂
Lovely stuff
Back of the net.
Love Steve Coogan. Got to meet him at one of his book signings as Alan Partridge. My life was made lol!
I used to go watch Steve quite a bit during the early 90s. Still, in my humble opinion, the best impressionist out there. Good bloke too. Always ready to chat to fans.
Can always find something great like this on BBC Archive.
The man with the child in his eyes
The Trip is one of my favourite coogan shows can watch it again and again
And he became so much more. Looove Coogan. Alan Partridge is my favorite comedic character ever
But can he do small man trapped in a box?
😂 that's Rob Brydon isn't it
She was only 17
He absuleteky CAN'T!! THE TRIP addresses this delicate issue with tact. 😂😂
But we don't mind Stevo, cos you did something so much more important for the lives of us Alan fans waiting in the wings for something none of could have seeing coming. The most genius character in Brighton comedy since....... Eric Morcame.
And more specifically, a small AMERICAN man trapped in a box
Have never heard Ben Elton done so accurately!
He does a great Alan partridge impersonation
I love Paul Calf and ofcourse Alan Partridge. Coogan's so funny and talented, he makes it look easy.
Coogan looks and dresses exactly like a student from 1990.. I was the same!
I still am
I was a student in 1990, and I approve this message.
Amazing to see him starting out here. Woe he really went on to be a household name didn't he. Such an amazing comedian and straight actor too
The bloke impersonating Alan Titchmarsh is quite good.
I remember this like it was 33 years ago
you’re never gonna believe this but
Do ya Hattersly!
Amazing! To my shame, even as a massive Alan Partridge fan, I had never heard of/come across Coogan doing impressions, had no idea. What an extraordinary talent.
Have you not seen "The Trip" with Rob Brydon, very funny with loads of impressions... quite a lot here on TH-cam
@@skeezoideluxe thank you! No I haven't but I will go in search of that on TH-cam shortly this evening. Appreciate the recommendation, thank you!
You must be young then. When I was at school that was the first thing he was known for!
@@baronmeduse ha ha I wish that were true, I'm 39 but thank you! No I was just ignorant in this case, I had been missing out!
You're not ignorant.
Whomever approved the pedestrianisation of Norwich city centre, however, definitely IS ignorant.@@VoiceOfVoiced
His Neil Kinnock shouting at a waiter, an impression he did for Chris Morris to try and spoof a Sunday Newspaper was incredible. It’s here on TH-cam somewhere
That is tremendous!
Haha i remember that, get me a bloody drink😂😂 remember morris put on a Wakefield accent to try and sell it to the daily mail 😂😂
@@DB-pv2ej "How much would you pay for this tasty morsel?"
Definitely deserves a second series.
He’s always been such a phenomenal talent…….
@@matt01506 No. Phenomenal is correct.
@@matt01506 I expect your mum must be wondering where she went wrong with you?
@@matt01506 Liberals make the only decent comedians. Conservatives just have one joke.
@@matt01506 YAWN…….rite on man……you made that up all on your own……??
@@matt01506 "muh liberals are the devil", try to dip your brain into holy water, son.
Mike Yarwood and Phil Cool. That takes me back.
Absolutely gifted
Lovely stuff, not my words - but the words of Shakin’ Stevens
Fair play to Steve Coogan. He has done alot for British comedy, his production company has given alot of comedians their big break.
I hope not, Big Break was awful, Jim Davidson.
Yes, I went to his Production Company for a job and they threw me down the stairs.
He does an Amazing Alan Partridge impression, hate to say it, but his Saville is tremendous.
These are excellent. Never knew he did so many.
You need to watch the Trip.
This is great banter!
It really is.
Back in the mid-1970s, I used to relish missing school through illness, etc, just so I could watch Pebble Mill at One. Daytime TV has never been the same.
It seemed to go on for hours …
You can see AP in the way he was talking even then 😆
That's great banter, it really was.
🎶Some ain’t got it - not a lump Steve’s a great big clump of talent🎶😂
He probably never imagined how successful he was going to be at this point. That he would be a serious actor and fantastic comedian not to mention the characters he would create. Top man 👌
He did the voice of jimmy savile on spitting image at the time too
Savile. Only one l :)
Its Saville
@@aerialexplorer772arsehole
He did his Savile impression in front of Jimmy Savile in one clip somewhere on TH-cam, as weird as that is.
@@gaztambo139 😬
Steve was 25 years old here on this appearance on Pebble Mill in 1990 - I wonder if he had any idea how far he would come?
Probably. Most guys know the maximum distance of their ejaculate.
Over 30 years later he’s playing Jimmy Savile.
This studio was right next to my house ... amazing... they should've kept it
@@djjeevz2139 BBC have a habit of selling off their studios
i wonder what happened to the power pack
He did the partridge laugh/snort at the start of the interview 😂
He didn’t say, “The name’s Bond. Jones the Bond. Double O th-even. Licensed to kill-ch!”
Stop getting bond wrong!!
I remember Steve from his early impressionist days. Loved his career ever since.
That was the best Steve Coogan impression I ever heard.
Brian Turner patiently waiting for his spot to begin at 5:46
Lol
Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark (OMD) are an English electronic band formed in Wirral, Merseyside, in 1978.
An unusual bit of spam there
...lucky for you I LOVE SYNTH MUSIC.
@@ThatCoalSoulGlenn Kitson has confirmed that this was Andy McCluskey impersonating Steve Coogan
🤣
There’s a bit in radio 4 series of KMKY where Partridge interviews a young edgy comedian who does voices for spitting image.
That was the best thing...since sliced bread!!
His voice hasn't changed a tick
feeling the pressure. sweating like mad
Lovely stuff
4:00 it's Brian Bandonde from face jacker
Looks like his eyebrows were warming up for that Sean Connery impression long before he did it.
Incredible
When I say ‘impressionist’, you of course think of Sully Bitcup, Lars Blikksberg, Wonka B. Hammerhead and Miriam Miriam Henchworthy.
He's very smooth...
Classic , good times when people on day time tv had actual real talent
Titchmarsh? Turn it up...
Classic reluctant yet confident British sense of humor...
Humour
The Micheal Caine instantly brought ' The Trip ' to mind
😂😂😂This guy ended up on an obscure radio station in the 90s.
Needless to say, he never bounced back.
Wow, he looks so young. I'm always interested in seeing other people's impressions!
Never seen an impressionist able to move so quickly from one impression to another. They usually require a moment or two to gather themselves, reset for the next one. Coogan, instantly, on cue.
A quick mind, that one.
Lovely stuff.
Someone should give this guy his own show, a lot of potential here.
Seems quite talented, I hope he makes it in the business.
"Do your Wogan for us!"
He basically sent himself up in this, in the radio original version of KMKY with Alan Partridge, probs only a couple of years after this.
He'll be famous one day
Shame we didn’t hear from him ever again. He’d have been good on the radio.
Yes.. It’s an extender!!
He mentions John Major who surprisingly became the PM later that year .
It's a young Alan Partridge!
Talent was there from the very start.
“I set out to be an actor after drama school” was delivered with exactly the same intonation as so many Partridge lines.
Oh my God, Alan Partridge is just him hahahahh
Steve being loyal here and opting for the Joe Bloggs Manc jeans brand 🙂
Could this be the moment Alan Partridge was conceived?
What a talent.
Hes incredible in stan and ollie
This guy seems cool and funny, I think he will go far.
Never knew Robbie Fowler could do impressions.
😂
Lol
Just considerably more better looking. 🤭
His Michael Caine is genius
Steve, you’re a cracking good impressionist. I always liked your shows and despite what some people have said I thought you were outstanding in saville.
Alan Tithead,
Excellent upload
This is at Pebble Mill which isnt there now!
FINALLY an Edward Fox!
Omg we're all so old now aren't we 🤣😭
10 IF "WE" = OLD THEN PRINT "YES"
Hi la Ben Elton impression sounded similar to 1 of his future characters
I imagine that Rory Bremner was quaking in his boots watching this. Top class impressions. Mike Yarwood's career was already mostly over by this stage.
Thank goodness for Steve Coogan and Nallons. Until then we had Mike Yarwood doing impersonations of Mike Yarwood
Idea for a light hearted twee midday programme...
It’d be cheap to make and if you don’t do it, ITV will.
Monkey Tennis?
3:28 "sorry, "spidding?"" Alan wouldn't like that...
You're a complenm cunm!!
A bit before this, maybe '88 or '89, I saw Coogan on a Granada late-night thing called 'Stand-Up' which I recorded on video at the time (now lost). People like Jeff Green, Rob Newman and Craig Ferguson were on it. The latter now a big-time U.S. talk show host. Coogan did Brian Glover (Tetley make tea bags, make tea). Anyone got a copy of that?
I'd like to go round Legoland with Sean Connery and then afterwards we'd go for a lovely lamb lunch in the centre of Windsor.
Crazy to think that Alan Partridge hadn't been imagined in to existence here. Coogan and Partridge are almost symbiotic so seeing one without the other is just bizarre for me as a life long Alpha Papa fan
Sounds like half the script of The Trip had been written by this point.
...Is that Ready Steady Cook's Brian Turner @ 5:46?
that snort laugh
He’s not bad, hope it works out well for him 👍🏻
Well, he had briefly found success around this time fronting the pop duo The Pet Shop Boys.
@@petergivenbless900more like Soft Cell
Ohh Ruddy hell...
Awh man, I hope this guy appears on more stuff.
Mark my words, nothing will come of this man.
He's exactly the same as now. Just younger 😂
I said 'Alan Partridge writes novels?'
He said 'You're Alan Partridge'
I said 'Alan Titchmarsh writes novels?'