Dawn French & Her Work Biography Comic Relief Film Theatre Sound Clips French and Saunders About The Show Spoofs Pictures, Series 1 & 2 Pictures, Series 3 & 4 Pictures, Series 5 & ... Sound Clips Murder Most Horrid About The Show Episode Guide, Part 1 Episode Guide, Part 2 Pictures, Series 1 & 2 Pictures, Series 3 & 4 Sound Clips The Vicar of Dibley About The Show Episode Guide, part 1 Episode Guide, part 2 Pictures, Series 1 More Pictures, Series 1 Pictures, Series 2 Pictures, Series 3 Sound Clips The Real Village The Big Issue Introduction Sixteen 47 Dawn French News Latest News Old News - 2000 Old News - 1999 Old News - 1998 Old News - 1997 Dawn French Pictures The Sugar Lumps Dawn on Parkinson Sixteen 47 Modelling Miscellaneous Interact Join The Mailing List Dawn French E-Postcards Sign The Guestbook Read The Guestbook Contact Dawn French Buy Dawn French Videos Other Sites by Caroline Marshall Supergirly Ruby Wax Arabella Weir Meera Syal Gimme Gimme Gimme Victoria Wood Caroline Aherne Liza Tarbuck Caroline Quentin Lenny Henry Pauline Quirke |
Murder Most Horrid
Each episode of Murder Most Horrid tells a different story. Dawn French plays a new character, but one thing all the stories have in common is murder, and Dawn is always involved. Dawn's character either commits the crime, or in some unfortunately tragic but nevertheless still hilarious circumstances, she gets killed herself. Murder Most Horrid shows off Dawn French's verstile acting talent, and her ability to adopt characters incredibly well. There have been four series of this show that was written especially for Dawn, in 1991, 1994, 1996 and 1999. Murder Most Horrid is made by TalkBack productions, set up by Smith and Jones. It has won a British Comedy Award for 'Best Comedy Drama' for the first series, and won 'Best Comedy Series' - the viewers' telephone vote - for series two. "You never know what to expect, although you can usually rely on a deliciously observed bit of character acting from Dawn French. It is not just that she has such a gift for faintly absurd mannerisms, but that she enacts them with such relish." The Times (1999) |