Disgusting Bliss : The Brass Eye of Chris Morris (Paperback)

from missizicks

It took 83 pages before I felt engaged. The first four chapters are frustratingly leaden. I began to wonder what the point of the book was, and why I was reading it. Chris Morris is elusive. There might be a good reason for that. The bare facts of his early days don't really make for an engaging ...

from missizicks

It took 83 pages before I felt engaged. The first four chapters are frustratingly leaden. I began to wonder what the point of the book was, and why I was reading it. Chris Morris is elusive. There might be a good reason for that. The bare facts of his early days don't really make for an engaging ...

from clevinger

The focus of this study of the works of Chris Morris is primarily the first half of his career, ie. On The Hour - The Day Today - Why Bother - Brass Eye - Blue Jam - Jam - Brass Eye Special - Richard Geefe. The latter works of My Wrongs - Nathan Barley - Four Lions are given little more than curs...

from jkdavies

Interesting but ultimately not all that illuminating... at least about Chris Morris himself. The behind the scenes descriptions of preparing comedy programmes were enlightening and new, but because there was always a sense of Morris as a character rather than a person, and a reclusive private cha...