-[Jimmy] We started with ten comedians… -Wh… What's this?
…and one objective. Do not laugh.
-Christ. -[blows raspberry]
It's… [laughing] Fuck you, Joe!
-[Jimmy] But one by one… -Oh, no!
-[laughs] -Naughty torty.
-[laughs] -[Jimmy] …like Bob's chair,
they've cracked.
-[laughs] -Mate, you've just sunk your own ship.
-[laughs] -Everyone's going a little bit silly.
[screams]
-[Jimmy] Now, only five players remain. -[sighs]
-How does that feel, you bastard? -[laughing]
[Jimmy] Who will be the last one laughing?
I'll fucking nut you.
-[spectators cheering, laughing] -Oh!
I'm calling it.
-Everyone here has a yellow card, so… -[both] Yep.
If you laugh, you're out.
I'm gonna go in there, I'm gonna restart the game.
-Good luck. -It's a fantastic series arc,
and it's great stakes, Jimmy.
You got 45 minutes left, everyone.
-Wow! -[Jimmy] Forty-five minutes.
-Absolutely fantastic. -Door!
Stay in there.
Richard finally gets a yellow card, and more importantly,
shows a shred of humanity.
Okay. Restarting the game… now.
[off-key trumpet playing]
Forty-five minutes left. We've done so well.
[sighs deeply]
I can't get this through.
I've got to say, I did try to go for a centre parting
when I was 15. I lost a year.
What do you mean?
I just tried to get…
-[Rob] Straight down. -It's just a nightmare. It's just…
It's very hard being a goth in Ipswich at the best of times.
-[Harriet] Mmm. -[spectators laughing]
He just says funny things all the time.
They've all just got a bit of vim now.
-That's it. They're all back in the game. -Level playing field. Last hour.
I think they all thought Richard was unbeatable.
And now he's got a yellow, they're like, "Okay.
-We're all even Stevens." -Yeah, fallible.
Any thoughts on J.Lo?
-Yes. -[Lou] I'd like to hear them.
My favourite film of hers is Maid in Manhattan,
by a country mile.
My favourite bit in every Jennifer Lopez film…
-Yeah. -…is when she is in the…
the sort of lowly blue-collar position,
and someone gives her a pep talk saying that she could run the company.
Oh, yeah.
And then she pitches, and she puts forward,
"I've been working here for 10 years,"
and they reject her 'cause she doesn't have the qualifications.
[whispers] Should we… should we rescue them from him?
If… If it was at a party where they were, like, our friends, we'd go,
-"Let's get them away from that guy." -Yeah.
You were describing my life right now.
Lou looks like she's been the victim of a crime,
and someone's put a police jacket over her.
-[spectators laughing] -[Judi] Oh, my God.
She really does!
"Oh, I've had a tough year. No, it's been awful."
"Do you want a cup of tea?"
[laughs]
Richard, I've fought…
that is, I have had a fight with a butterfly, that I won.
I then moved on to a snake, and I fought a python.
-Yes. -Yeah, and I won.
And then I fought an alligator.
[Richard] Okay.
[Bob] The most frightening one was the alligator.
It was furious and its tail hit a tree.
And the st… and it went like, boom!
The strength of these things. But I had to jump on it.
-Call it a wanker. -Yeah.
And, um, and then celebrate having defeated it.
-[chuckles] -[Jimmy] Okay, all right.
I'm gonna go in there. I've got a game.
-[spectators] Ooh! -I'll bring…
I'm gonna bring someone back.
Where was this?
Like a sort of dogging area near Ashford, in Kent.
-Right. -I'm from near there.
-[Bob] Yes? -I know that dogging area.
Woof, woof.
Door. Oh, that works.
[Lou] Ooh, doors.
I thought we might play a little game.
-[Harriet] No. -Oh, yes, please.
Uh, everyone on the stage. I'll tell you where to sit.
Oh, my God.
I fancy him so much.
-Is it 'cause he gets cross? Mmm. -[Daisy] Yeah.
-[chuckles] -[Lycett] That's your type?
Why is everyone fine with that?
-Is it… -[spectators laugh]
'Cause… shall I tell you why?
'Cause we've all got childhood fucking issues.
[all laugh]
I'm going to play you a line
-from a famous song… -Yeah.
…and all you've gotta do is re-sing that line.
I've got a button on my watch here.
It's a red button.
-So if anyone laughs, I can press it. -[Harriet sighs]
And then they're out of the game, and they have to come with me.
-[Rob] Yeah. -[Harriet whimpers]
Here's the line you'll be singing. It's Minnie Riperton's "Loving You".
[Minnie Riperton, through speakers] ♪ Do, do, do, do, do ♪
[whistle tone] ♪ Ooh ♪
-[chuckles] -Oh, my God.
Lou.
♪ Do, do, do, do, do ♪
[off-key] ♪ Ah ♪
[contestants breathe deeply]
♪ Do, do, do, do, do ♪
♪ Ah ♪
[spectators laughing]
♪ Do, do, do, do, do ♪
[low-pitched] ♪ Oh ♪
Ch-ah.
-[Lou] Really nice. -Thank you.
♪ Do, do, do, do, do ♪
[off-key] ♪ Ah ♪
Harriet.
[shakily] ♪ Do, do, do, do, do… ♪
Oh, no, poor Harriet.
[squeaking] ♪ Do, do, do, do, do ♪
[chuckles]
Sorry, Harriet. Let's go again, from the top.
[chuckles, straining] ♪ Do, do, do, do, do ♪
[chuckling] ♪ Do… ♪
Go again from the top, please.
[straining] ♪ Do, do, do, do, do… ♪ [laughs]
♪ Do, do, do, do… ♪
No, wait, wait. Let me give you the beat.
[laughs]
[squeaking] ♪ Boo, boo, boo, boo, boo, bee… ♪
[wheezes, yelps]
We're giving you the beat, Harriet. Come on.
[spectators laughing]
[loudly] ♪ Ba, ba, ba, ba, ba, ba… ♪
-[imitating drums] -[laughing]
That was really nice.
[electronic percussion playing]
[Harriet, softly] Yeah.
She did so brilliantly.
Come round. Come and have a look. 'Cause we're gonna watch the replay.
It was the hardest thing I've ever done.
It was harder than childbirth, and I didn't have an epidural.
-[whispers] It's time. -It's time. It's my time.
[chuckles, squeaking] ♪ Boo, boo, boo, boo, boo, bee… ♪
[chuckles]
[wheezes, yelps]
We're giving you the beat, Harriet. Come on.
[loudly] ♪ Ba, ba, ba, ba, ba, ba… ♪
-[Richard imitating drums] -[laughs]
That was unfortunate.
-[chuckles] Yeah. -Harriet, you need to come with me.
-You've played an absolute blinder. -Oh, God.
[Rob] Well done, Harriet.
[Harriet] I had the best time. It was absolutely crazy.
What a whirlwind.
It's been… it's really been through a lot.
-Thank you, Richard. -You were fantastic.
Okay. I thought that was for me. Thank you. [chuckles]
He seems to think he's in The Bachelor.
-Okay. -Yeah, okay.
You were so good.
[softly] It's been so stressful.
-[tuts] -I mean, ping-pong balls?
-Ping-pong balls. -Where did you learn that?
I would never have had Lou
-in the final four. In a… -Yeah. Amazing.
Lou laughs, like, halfway through a sentence
-most of the time. -[chuckles]
I've lived a life, Jimmy.
-You don't even know. -[chuckles] Of course.
-[spectators singing] ♪ Do, do, do, do ♪ -[chuckles]
♪ Ah ♪
-[Daisy] Oh! -[spectators laughing]
-[Daisy] Wonderful. -[Harriet, groaning] Oh, God. Oh, God.
-[Daisy] Darling! -It was so hard.
[Daisy] Incredible.
[Jimmy] The bad news is Harriet's out of the game.
The good news is we don't have to listen to her sing anymore.
[singing "Uptown Funk"]
♪ Do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do ♪
♪ Do, do, do, do, do, do ♪ [chuckles]
♪ Do, do, do, do, do ♪
♪ Do, do, do, do-do, do, do Do-do, do ♪
[squeaking] ♪ This is that na, na… ♪
-♪ Na, na, na, na, na, na ♪ -That's the one. There you go.
♪ This is the… ♪ [scatting]
[both scatting, vocalising]
Hey! [scatting]
Do you know what? I'm impressed with your stamina.
You have been full-throttle the whole six hours.
-[Lou] Yeah. -"Uptown Funk".
Let's restart the game.
[off-key trumpet playing]
[Lou] Oh, God, I'm so cold. I've got to have a hot tea.
Are you okay in Marks and Spencer's?
-'Cause that's quite a cold place… -Thank you for asking.
-…in the food hall. -No.
If you're looking for a hot shop, Pets at Home.
-That's a hot shop. That is a hot shop. -[Bob] Hot shop.
[spectators laughing]
We haven't heard Lou's joker.
-No! Good point. -[spectators gasping]
[phone ringing]
-Hello? -[Jimmy] Oh, hello, Richard.
-Could Lou go and prepare her joker? -Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Lou?
-[whistles] -[Bob whistles]
Lou's tricky.
Something about her.
As I say, you'll get a little bit off-guard,
and she's cheeky.
And suddenly, th… you feel a grin coming,
and it's best to run.
Basically, to get to this stage, sociopath.
-Because essentially… -[Rob] Mmm.
…you're so willing to suppress any kind of the normal…
-Yeah. -…signs and, uh,
practices of interaction and humanity,
that, essentially, you're a de facto sociopath.
Yeah, yeah.
It's sort of how I spent the first, sort of, 35 years of my life.
And now for the last few years, I've sort of unpicked that,
but I feel like I'm back to square one.
-Yeah, yeah. -W… Square one being sociopath?
Yeah.
Would you kill again?
No, that's done for me now.
[spectators laughing]
[bell ringing]
Hello.
I am in a dance duo with my mum. This is my mum.
Hello, Mum.
That's not Goldie Hawn?
No, it's not. [chuckles]
[laughs]
So we're going to do a dance piece for you.
It's inspired by the Moors. So Michael, Roger, Broad.
And we've done it for the production team. We ran it through for them.
-They loved it, didn't they? -Yeah, yeah.
They absolutely loved it.
But they said that elements of it were a bit too erotic,
so we've had to cut all the BJs.
-That's a shame. -That's a shame.
[laughs]
-[crying] -Mum, what's the matter?
Mum. What's the matter?
-Lou. No, sorry. -Oh, my God.
Fuck. What's the matter?
Your uncle Peter died.
Oh, my God.
Oh, my God. How?
-Walking! -Oh, my God.
Where was he walking to?
Elephant and Castle.
Where from?
Alicante.
[spectators laughing]
Okay, shall we not do the dance, or…
-Is it an issue? -[Lou's mother] No, no. It's fine.
Maybe I won't do the slut drop.
No! That was Peter's favourite bit.
[spectators laughing]
Let's put the umbilical cord back together.
Yeah.
[pop music playing on speakers]
How are they… they might've forgotten how to laugh.
[music continues]
[mouthing lyrics]
[spectators laughing]
-[Daisy] Goodness. -What are we watching?
[grunts]
By the time Lou did her… her dance,
with her mum… Was it her mum?
By that time, I think Richard, me and Rob,
I think we probably did wanna win by then.
[music continues]
[spectators laughing]
I don't think you should make your mum dance like that.
-[Lou grunts] -[Lou's mother panting]
[Lou's mother, whispering] My baby.
-[Harriet] She's laughing! She's laughing! -[Sara] She's laughing!
[chuckles softly]
That was a definite laugh.
[electronic percussion playing]
What do you think they were trying to get across in that story?
[sighs]
-[Rob] It's hard to know, innit? -It's good.
It's good when art leaves you with questions.
I have a suspicion that that wasn't Lou's mum.
If that was Lou's mum, it explains a lot because they didn't seem close.
I just don't know how they're doing it, you know?
-Like, what headspace are they in… -Yeah.
…where that can happen
-and they're not laughing? -Yeah.
-[Rob] Um, that was great, Lou. -[Lou] It was really interesting.
Four is about to become three.
Let's… let's have a look.
-[pop music playing on TV] -[Lou's mother panting]
[Lou's mother, whispering] My baby.
[chuckling softly]
[Bob] Oh, dear.
-Oh, dear. -[Lou laughing]
[Rob] Oh, Lou.
At least you went down with dignity.
-[chuckling] Yeah, yeah. -[Bob] You know.
How humiliating to get caught out laughing at your own stuff.
I just started laughing, I think out of nervousness, 'cause I thought,
"Bob Mortimer and Richard Ayoade are watching me
with a dummy come down a slide out of this woman's, like… you know."
And you just sort of get overwhelmed by emotions. [chuckles]
[spectators cheering]
-[Jimmy] Your career's basically over. -[Lou] Oh, I know, I know.
-[Daisy] That was just genius. -It was so funny.
They didn't crack. They didn't even crack a smile.
Nothing will crack them.
Oy vey.
I think, in a way now, the worst you're going out with is bronze.
That's the way you've got to look at it.
Sounds like talk for losers, don't you think, Bob?
-Yeah. -I'm happy to lose.
[Jimmy] Lou has been an incredible player.
She's managed to get five laughs.
Two of them from herself.
Let's restart the game. Okay, here we go.
[off-key trumpet playing]
If you were going to design a new biscuit, how long would you make it, or…
-A biscuit? -Yeah.
I'd be tempted to do something that you could put
in the same space as a spare tyre in a car.
It'd get a bit dirty, though. It'd need to be good packaging.
You'd foil it. Foil it.
I like the size of a Ferrero Rocher.
Say that again.
-Say that w-- -[slurring] Ferrero Rocher.
[chuckling]
Put your teeth in. Say it again.
Ferrero Rocher. "Ferrerero" Rocher.
Oh, my gosh.
I bite the chocolate round the edge,
leave the ball, swivel, pull apart,
lick out, nut last.
Was it wrong that I found that even more attractive than that dance?
[spectators laughing]
Neither of my parents were English,
so they, uh, had idiosyncratic speech patterns.
So, I haven't… there are a number of words I just don't say correctly at all.
Like what?
-I love you. -Yeah.
[spectators laughing]
[beeping]
Have you a lot of tools, Richard? You know, have you got a toolbox,
-and drills, and… -A few, yes. I've got a fair bit.
Yeah. When I lived in Ipswich, I had a small shed.
And I did build a…
I can never say it. Is it "pergola"? For my parents. Yeah.
Oh, that's nice.
[Richard] I bet you build, don't ya? Handy?
I don't but I've got an inspection pit under me garage.
-Can you imagine that? -What are you inspecting?
-It was just from the previous owner, but… -Just the bottom of the car?
-[Bob] Yeah. -Do you ever go down and look up?
Yeah, I go down there sometimes.
-[Rob] But nothing there? -You've got to have a place to escape.
If I came round with a head torch and my piles,
-could you look at them for me? -Yes.
I could crouch and you could…
-Yeah. -[Rob whistles]
I could poke them.
-I could grab on to them. -Spoon 'em back in?
It's very nice of you to bring the head torch.
You don't wanna be fiddling down there in the dark.
'Cause one of the signs of a proctologist, for me,
-is that they've got their own equipment. -[Rob] What's a proctologist?
Someone who is an arse doctor.
Have you ever had a check up the bum?
A Czechoslovakian?
[spectators laughing]
-I went to see Dr Hook when I was younger. -Dr Hook?
-The worst prostate exam I've ever had. -Mmm, yes, sir.
-Do you understand? -Yes, sir.
-'Cause it was a hook. -Yes, yes.
[chuckles]
They have to make each other laugh.
-I'm going in there. -Oh, good luck, Jimmy.
[Jimmy] We're running out of time.
Doors.
-Rob, come and join me on stage. -Yep.
-We're gonna play a game. -Cool.
-You haven't done a head-to-head yet. -No.
So we figured this is fair. But you can pick your opponent.
-Who would you like to play with? Yeah. -[Rob] Okay. Oh, this is tough.
I think I might have to go Richard.
Bob's been, um, a bit difficult for me today.
Richard's still very funny, but I'm gonna have to go Richard.
-Yeah, whatever. -Richard, lose the hat, please.
I'm less funny than Bob. I know.
Well, Bob got you, so that's how I'm doing it.
Oh, this is gonna be hard.
Okay. Bob, are you happy watching from over there?
Very happy to, yeah.
All right, we're gonna play "The Face You Do When".
-Okay. -Okay? So, first things first,
-I've gotta put this up. -Okay.
This is more physical labour than I'm used to.
-Okay. "Face You Do When". -Yeah.
I'm gonna give you a scenario.
All you have to do is do the face that you would do in that scenario,
and then when this board comes down, I want you to look each other in the eyes.
-Doing that face? -[Jimmy] Doing that face.
Oh, my God.
-Okay. Rob, the face you do… -Yeah.
…in the theatre when the show is about to begin,
and you just found out there's no interval,
it's three hours long,
you've had four bran muffins and two pints of prune juice.
-Okay. -[Harriet, Daisy chuckle]
-[spectators laugh] -That's a funny little face, isn't it?
-[Richard sighs] -Okay.
Okay.
Richard. The face you do when you're having an ice cream
and you suddenly remember
you're meant to be attending your dad's funeral.
[Harriet chuckles]
-Oh, the twitch! -[Lycett] Oh, my God!
[softly] What are you gonna do?
[laughs]
-[spectators cheering] -Oh, my God! No!
[laughing] He can't… we weren't allowed to talk.
-[chuckles] Oh. -[electronic percussion playing]
-I mean, what are you meant to do? -That was hard. [chuckles]
Oh, that was… [chuckles]
As soon as he started talking, I was gone.
-You played an absolute blinder today. -[laughs]
That was some face you did, Rob.
-You're the best laugher in the world… -[groans]
-…and you got this far. It's a miracle… -[exhales deeply]
-I know, that was hard. -…that's what it is.
I think I could survive just the face, but with the… the little tongue…
-Yeah, yeah. -…got me.
And then the words finished me. I couldn't compete with that.
-[Richard] Yeah. -I mean, what can you do?
-Pleasure, honour. -It's so nice being out.
-So less stressful. -Yeah, I feel so free.
Okay. You're gonna sit over there at the sofas.
You're out of the game. You can laugh at this point.
Bob, you're going head-to-head
-with Richard Ayoade. Good luck. -Of course.
-Good luck, guys. -Bob's in.
-So it's Bob versus Richard now.
Oh, great. Bob's in. Bob's in.
Roisin, could you restart the game?
[Roisin] Yes.
[off-key trumpet playing]
Okay, you know how this works. One mistake and it is all over. Okay.
-Bob. -[Bob] Yeah.
Could you make the face you do
when you discover your partner is also your cousin?
[chuckles]
Oh, shoot.
Wow.
Okay. Richard, I'd like you to do the face you do
when you're at the doctor's and he's got your test results.
It's not looking good.
[snorts]
It's not looking good, it's looking excellent. You have zero STDs!
But wait, he was looking at the wrong file.
You have chlamydia.
What ya gonna do?
[chuckles]
What ya gonna do?
♪ Do, do, do, do, do, do ♪
[snorts]
-[spectators laughing] -[Roisin] Oh, my God.
[Jimmy] Okay, one more each.
This is the face you do when you're on a plane,
the toilet door opens, a large, bald man walks out,
the smell is horrific,
the pilot has left the cockpit and is breakdancing in the aisles.
It's amazing.
[spectators laugh]
Have you got that?
What the hell?
[chuckles]
Who would've thunk?
What is this shit?
-Come on. -[chuckles]
Uh, Richard, what face would you do in the same scenario?
Yeah, thank you.
[Jimmy, softly] Okay.
Oh, it's tricky to go second on the same scenario.
What ya gonna do?
[chuckles]
-[chuckles] -What ya gonna do?
[spectators laughing]
-I don't know. -[Richard] What ya gonna do?
I don't know.
-[Lou] How is he not laughing? -[spectators] Oh!
-[Roisin] Richard Ayoade. -[Lou] Fuck.
[breathes deeply] Wow.
Okay. We have five minutes left.
-I'm gonna head back with Rob. -Five minutes.
You have five minutes to make each other laugh.
-Oh, stop it. -[Jimmy] Okay.
-Or else. -[Rob] Good luck, lads.
Come on, Rob.
-Let's go. -You did very, very well.
[sighs] I'm a tired boy, Jim.
Jimmy, what if we…
what if we've gone so inside ourselves that neither of us laugh?
You stay in here forever.
Door!
What do you think? Richard, what should we do?
I don't know.
Do you want to chase me?
-[spectators cheering] -Hi, guys!
Thank you.
-[Daisy] Oh! My goodness. -Hello, everyone.
-[Judi] Oh, babes. -It's been so long.
-You were incredible. -Oh, thank you.
Oh, well done, Rob.
[Jimmy] So Richard's tongue was just too much for Rob,
and he falls at the last hurdle.
I didn't think I was gonna get that far at all. I thought…
Especially the first hour when I was a bit giddy, and it was hard.
But like, look, to go out to Richard and Bob like that was…
it's good company.
I'll happily take third.
[Jimmy] We're gonna get very strict now.
I don't wanna hear so much as a titter, or I'm pressing that button.
[Roisin] Okay.
-I'm going to get me little joke book. -Get your jokes.
Now he brings his jokes.
[spectators chuckle]
It takes a little while to remember you're allowed to laugh again.
-Yeah. -Yeah, I know.
[Richard] Five minutes to go…
and he brings the joke book out.
Okay, down the line, who's winning?
Raise your hands if you think Richard Ayoade's gonna win.
-I think he's gonna win. -Okay.
Oh, that's… it's pretty unanimous.
-Richard's game has been impeccable. -[Lou] Yeah.
-He has absolutely ploughed this game. -And attacked the whole time.
Would you like to sit on these for these last…
Yes, please.
Oh, look at this.
-Aw. -These two are cute together.
For me, personally, it was nice it ended up with Richard,
'cause he is my nemesis.
I mean, it's almost a thing in comedy.
And he was… It's like, "Can you make him laugh?"
Do you like jokes? Or they don't do it for you?
[Richard] No, I like them. They're good.
So, I'm gonna try some jokes on you, see if we can finish the thing off.
Yeah, finish it.
Oh, here we go.
It's strange, isn't it?
Kerry Katona doesn't actually own a cat.
[chuckles]
-I got the snip… -[Richard] Yes.
…'cause, you know, I didn't want any kids.
But when I got home, they were still there.
[spectators laughing]
There was a kidnapping…
-at me son's school. -Yes.
It's okay. He woke up eventually.
What I now realise I'd done was essentially sign up to be in goal
and just have someone take penalty after penalty after penalty.
Because I had nothing.
I was on a horse opposite him, and he had a pocket full of material.
[intercom chimes]
You've got two minutes left, gentlemen.
-Two minutes left. -[beeping]
Okay, well, I'll choose… I'll choose carefully then.
Come on, Bob. You can do it.
Come on, Bob!
I went to the electrical shop and I said,
-"Can someone sell me a kettle?" -Yes.
"Kenwood," the bloke said.
"Well, can you fetch him then, please?"
[spectators laughing]
[exhales deeply]
[chuckling] He's struggling.
I was in the cemetery and I saw a bloke get up from behind a gravestone.
"Morning," I said.
"No, just having a shit."
[laughs]
[spectators cheering]
-I'm calling it. -[electronic percussion playing]
[Daisy] Oh!
-[Harriet] Whoa! -Wow! That was tight!
-Damn you. Damn you. -[chuckles]
[Richard] It was very intense.
It was like, um, De Niro and Pacino in Heat.
In Heat, yeah.
I'd be De Niro,
'cause De Niro is gunned down in the end.
-And-- -But I'm physically more De Niro.
[groans]
-[Richard] I think… but Pacino… -You're more Pacino.
-[imitates Pacino] Give me all you got! -There you go.
-You see? I knew it. -Like that.
[Jimmy] We have a winner.
Oh, hey, Jimmy.
I don't need someone like you in my organisation.
[spectators laughing]
You two have been extraordinary.
Thank you, Jimmy.
[Jimmy] Everyone, come through with the trophy.
Okay. Come to the stage
-for the trophy presentation. -Don't injure yourself.
["Do I Love You" playing]
[all cheering]
[Richard] It would've been very strange for Bob not to win.
It'd be like watching a Rocky film and then the other person wins.
[laughs] What? Because I'm old?
-No, because you're a… -[chuckles]
…a gifted fighter.
Bob, in a room full of comedians,
you are the one most dead inside.
-Dead as a doughnut, yeah. -[contestants laugh]
-Congratulations to Bob Mortimer. -Hey!
-[all cheering] -The winner of Last One Laughing UK.
Fire the confetti.
-[cannons snap] -Whoa!
-There's confetti, everyone. -Wow.
Imagine being in Bob Mortimer's brain
and not laughing at whatever thoughts are floating around in there.
Incredible.
[Daisy] Bob, he's just a master at his craft, isn't he?
I mean, those jokes in his joke book!
It was just so stupid and yet so funny.
He deserved to win. A thousand per cent.
Very, very happy for Bob to win.
Bob is the funniest person in the world.
It felt like when I was a lot younger,
and I lived in a shared house
with people I really liked.
And I could've sat in there for a lot longer.
You know, I'm an old bloke. I don't see many people. [chuckles]
I feel so lucky that I've… with the people that were in there with me.
They were all superb.
-[all cheering] -Thanks for watching.
I've been Jimmy Carr.
If you'd like to take part in the next series of Last One Laughing,
just become a famous stand-up comedian and we'll be in touch.
Goodbye.
I mean…
[cheering] a famous stand-up comedian and we'll be in touch.