Smack the Pony (1999)

Name: Smack the Pony
Genre: Comedy
Cast: Fiona Allen, Doon Mackichan, Sally Phillips, Sarah Alexander, Darren Boyd

★ 7.2 30m/ep Comedy Latest: S3 E07

The stylish, original and uninhibited Emmy award-winning sketch show starring Fiona Allen, Doon Mackichan and Sally Phillips. Distinctly contemporary. Decidedly maverick.

Created by: Victoria Pile
Cast: Fiona Allen, Doon Mackichan, Sally Phillips, Sarah Alexander, Darren Boyd
Country: United Kingdom
First aired: March 19, 1999

Seasons

Season 1 · 7 episodes
Season 2 · 7 episodes
Season 3 · 7 episodes

Season 1 Episodes

1. Episode 1
Always stretch properly before entering the swimming pool. Do people walk dogs or dogs walk people? And, really, what should you expect when you visit someone's living room for some spiritual healing?
2. Episode 2
Be careful who you let use the photocopier before you. There's a graphic response to the question, do you like my outfit? And two women try to enjoy the great outdoors without bumping into anyone.
3. Episode 3
An exuberant case of mistaken identity. A photocopier malfunction gets a little bit cheeky. Do vitamin supplements work? And a door-stepper is pleased to be invited in, but gets a nude awakening.
4. Episode 4
The heights some go to for a smoke. A home viewing gives new meaning to chimney breast. A holidaymaker gets ahead on postcard writing. And Zara Vixen Bitch Warrior faces... Susan in Girlie Fighter 3.
5. Episode 5
What happens when a surgeon pushes boundaries of medical science? Having something on one's face at a party can really escalate. Nobody likes a partner who has the audacity to sleep when you can't.
6. Episode 6
Flouting the dress code on the production line. Nurses - they're fun, right? Is pulling on a cow's big old long udders any job for a woman? And does anyone enjoy working on a quacking spreadsheet?
7. Episode 7
The intricacies of approaching someone you fancy in the office. Intrusive thoughts continue to be a problem for one woman. And a shelf stacker slightly misinterprets the subtle art of shelf stacking.