The show marks the triumphant television return of one of the finest stand-ups working in Britain today, enthralling a live audience with his uniquely cynical and hilariously condescending take on the world around him. Each episode sees Stewart exploring a different theme in a stand-up routine, often illustrated with sketches featuring an ensemble cast. They are performed in a way that deconstructs comedy itself; literally a vehicle for Lee's idiosyncratic style. Starring alongside Stewart are: Tony Law, Tara Flynn, Paul Putner, Kevin Eldon, Miles Jupp, Simon Munnery, Job Angus and Michael Redmond. Peter Serafinowicz provides voiceovers.
Stewart looks at the modern phenomenon of toilet books. Where did they come from and who thought they were needed? And who on earth is reading them?
Stewart takes a look at the state of British television today, and wonders who is to blame.
Stewart looks at political correctness - has it really gone mad, or is it just that most people don't really know what political correctness means?
Stewart discusses the global financial crisis and tries to discover how we got into this mess.
Stewart talks about comedy - how it works, how to do it, and how, having turned forty, he is worried that things might be going downhill.
Stewart explores the difficulties of making jokes about religion, and how it turns out that most jokes about religion aren't actually about religion at all.
Stewart sets out to explore some ideas about charity, but instead gets sidetracked and ends up talking mostly about crisps.
More inimitable stand up from Stewart Lee, this time looking at why more and more people are thinking about moving out of London for a taste of life in the countryside, and what happens to the poor souls who actually go through with it (no animals were harmed in the course of filming this episode).
Charity is the topic for Stewart Lee's unique brand of standup. Charity was also the topic of the first show in the series, but he talked about crisps instead, so they've made him do it again.
This week stand-up comedian Stewart Lee talks about stand-up comedy whilst sitting down.
Stew shares his thoughts about social media and ponders some alterations to road signs along the A1 in Northumberland.
Stewart Lee's award-winning stand-up series continues as he tackles fears of immigration and an opinionated taxi driver's views on what can get you sent to jail in England these days. Featuring guest appearances from Kevin Eldon and Paul Putner.
Stewart Lee's award-winning stand-up series continues as he explains what satire is, using the example of the renowned epitome of the genre, Planet of the Apes.
This episode focuses on wealth. Chris quizzes Stewart about his attitude towards the comedy industry.
This episode focuses on Islamophobia.
In this episode, Stewart takes on patriotism.
In this episode, Stewart looks at death.
Complete episode guide for Stewart Lee's Comedy Vehicle with detailed information about every season and episode including air dates, summaries, ratings, and streaming availability in United States.
This episode guide is organized by seasons, making it easy to track your viewing progress or find specific episodes. Use the episode information to plan your binge-watching sessions or catch up on missed episodes.
Stewart looks at the notion of identity, how different nations define themselves and debunks the myth of one of Britain's greatest national heroes.
In this final show in the series, Stewart Lee gives a uniquely personal insight into the workings of government.
Stewart Lee presents his unique view of the world as his award-winning stand-up series continues. He attempts to put the subject of offense into context, introduces his imaginary wives and searches for a context-free word.
Stewart Lee's stand-up series continues, as he takes a look at the capital city, its mayor, its dogs and its oligarchs.
The third series comes to an end with a look at bottled beer, The Culture Show and married life, all from the perspective of an 'impotent, vasectomised, 45-year-old, functioning alcoholic father of two'.
In this episode, Stewart discusses the issue of migrants.
In this episode, Stewart discusses childhood.