Thank God You're Here

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Thank God You're Here
Episode ThankGodYoureHere.jpg
Logo for the 2006–2009 series
Created by Working Dog Productions
Presented by Shane Bourne (2006–2009)
Celia Pacquola (2023–)
Judges Tom Gleisner (2006–2009)
Opening theme"Come Anytime" by Hoodoo Gurus
Country of originAustralia
Original languageEnglish
No. of seasons6
No. of episodes59 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producers Santo Cilauro
Tom Gleisner
Michael Hirsh
Rob Sitch
Production locations
  • Global Television Studios, Nunawading, Victoria (2006–2007) [1]
  • Melbourne Showgrounds, Flemington, Victoria (2009; 2023–)
Running time60 minutes (including commercials)
Production company Working Dog Productions
Original release
Network Network 10
Release5 April 2006 (2006-04-05) – 26 September 2007 (2007-09-26)
2 August 2023 (2023-08-02) – present
Network Seven Network
Release29 April (2009-04-29) –
8 July 2009 (2009-07-08)

Thank God You're Here is an Australian television improvised comedy program created by Working Dog Productions, which premiered on 5 April 2006 on Network 10, where it aired for the first three and from the fifth season onwards; the fourth season aired on the Seven Network.

Contents

Each episode involves performers walking through a door into an unknown situation, greeted by the line "Thank God you're here!". They then have to improvise their way through the scene. At the end of each episode a winner is announced. It was the most successful new show in Australia of 2006, attracting an average of 1.7 million viewers after the first few episodes.

The show was originally hosted by Shane Bourne and judged by Tom Gleisner. After a fourteen year hiatus, it was revived for a fifth series, hosted by Celia Pacquola and featuring a guest judge each episode. [2] The format is sold for recreation in a number of countries.

The sixth series of the show aired in 2024, [3] with the seventh series confirmed to air on Network 10 in 2025. [4]

Synopsis

Each contestant is dressed in appropriate costume, has some brief banter with the host, and is then invited to "walk through the blue door" onto a hidden set. They are greeted by the ensemble cast, in character, with the line "Thank God you're here!", and must then attempt to improvise their role in the scene. Typically they will be asked in-character questions by the ensemble cast and challenged to provide information about the scene, including the names of characters or objects.

At least twice during each episode (to cover set-up and costuming for the live audience), footage is shown of each of the four participants performing a challenge, often on location, which was filmed earlier in the week. These include a commentary booth where the contestants have to comment on an unfamiliar subject, an office where they are being interviewed or interrogated (by police, customs officials, etc.), showing customers things for sale (cars, boats, pianos, houses, etc.), or advertisements (e.g. slimming products, housing developments, etc.). The other characters in these scenes are generally played by members of the ensemble cast. The third series also introduced an additional segment in which Gleisner highlights a "real life" Thank God You're Here-style situation, such as the infamous Guy Goma BBC interview and frequently, that of politicians forced to improvise answers under pressure.

Finally, when all the contestants have played in a scene by themselves, all four enter a final scene together for the "all-in group challenge". At the end of the show, the judge declares a winner; this choice is entirely at the judge's discretion, and is largely arbitrary. Honorable and dishonorable mentions are also given, usually to contestants who do not win so that the judge can comment on their performances. The winner receives a trophy in the shape of the programme's blue door logo.

There are variations on the standard setup: occasionally the greeting will be slightly changed to better suit the setting (e.g. "Thank the gods you're here!" for a scene featuring Vikings or "Thank God you're alive" in a scene featuring a car accident), and often an alternative entrance will be built into the set. These are often used for comic effect, as in the aforementioned car accident scenario where the contestant (Matthew Newton) climbed through the back of the set and emerged from the door of a wrecked car embedded in the wall of a second-storey flat.

First revived series

The fourth season introduced a different segment, where Gleisner points out that he believes an Australian cricket player is able to endorse anything, and presents a falsified advertisement where a retired Australian cricketer (Damien Fleming) attempts to endorse an also falsified company of a completely random field (such as a French restaurant or sewage processing plant). Running gags in these segments include the cricketer comparing selecting such a company with his medium pace bowling, the use of "jargon" which actually is completely made-up, comparing the reliability (or other value) with his own bowling style, and a man named "Steve" who is called upon to agree with this previous statement ("bit like my bowling, eh, Steve?")

Second revived series

Since series 5, the format of the show has been tweaked slightly as the performers no longer participate in any "during in the week" scenes, which were in previous seasons filmed on-location with the ensemble cast. In addition, the role of judge which was originated by Tom Gleisner, is now fulfilled by a rotating special guest judge each week, whose remarks after each performance are more brief.

Ensemble cast

Although their parts are thoroughly scripted, the actors who interact with the guest stars in each scenario are drawn from an ensemble of experienced improvisational actors.

Improvisation experience is preferred so that the cast can react appropriately and immediately to the improvisations of the guest stars, though in most cases this improvisation is limited. This ensemble was also used in many of the mid-week assignments, fulfilling the roles of customers or members of the public with whom the guests must interact in a real-life setting.

The following are regular ensemble cast members who have appeared on the show:

Several special guests have also appeared, either playing themselves or as part of the ensemble cast for a scene. Special guests have included Damien Fleming, Dan O'Connor, Melissa Tkautz Natalie Bassingthwaighte, Kate Ceberano, Alan Fletcher, Kimberley Davies, Matt Welsh, Mark Holden, Ryan Moloney, Simon Burke, Greg Evans, Nikki Webster, Mick Molloy, Todd McKenney, Poh Ling Yeow, Grant Denyer, Miguel Maestre and The Veronicas. Other guests including Jane Hall, Andy Lee and Don Burke have appeared as mock presenters in the locational challenges.

Appearances

ContestantAppearancesShow wins
Hamish Blake 133
Angus Sampson 113
Julia Zemiro 103
Josh Lawson 93
Merrick Watts 83
Peter Rowsthorn 82
Fifi Box 81
Cal Wilson 73
Shaun Micallef 72
Frank Woodley 61
Akmal Saleh 61
Tony Martin 61
Bob Franklin 53
Guy Montgomery 52
Emma Holland42
Rebel Wilson 41
Anh Do 41
Lloyd Langford 41
Urzila Carlson 40
Matthew Newton 31
Dave Hughes 31
Arj Barker 31
Kate Langbroek 31
Alan Brough 31
Ross Noble 31
Aaron Chen 31
Marty Sheargold 31
Melanie Bracewell 31
Felicity Ward 30
Rhys Nicholson 22
Colin Lane 21
Carl Barron 21
Josie Long 21
Frankie McNair21
Ray O'Leary 21
Virginia Gay 21
Anne Edmonds 21
Sam Pang 21
Glenn Robbins 20
Robyn Butler 20
Ryan Shelton 20
Tahir Bilgiç 20
Kate Jenkinson 20
Jo Stanley 20
Peter Helliar 20
Stephen Curry 20
Nish 20
Toby Truslove 20
Julia Morris 20
Geraldine Hickey 20
Michelle Brasier 20
Luke McGregor 20
Anthony Field 11
Jimeoin 11
Jordan Raskopoulos 11
Chris Parker 11
Bron Lewis11
Santo Cilauro 10
Tanya Bulmer10
Dalian Evans10
Bianca Dye 10
Russell Gilbert 10
Andrew Günsberg 10
Stephen K Amos 10
Eddie Ifft 10
Matt Tilley 10
Sean Choolburra10
Adam Hills 10
Franklyn Ajaye 10
Heath Franklin 10
Rhys Darby 10
Rob Carlton 10
Tom Gleeson 10
Mark Bonanno 10
Danielle Walker 10
He Huang10
Joel Creasey 10
Dane Simpson10
Kitty Flanagan 10
Gillian Cosgriff10
Susie Youssef 10
Tommy Little 10
Zoë Coombs Marr 10
Takashi Wakasugi10
Ting Lim10
Nina Oyama 10
Ivan Aristeguieta10
Anisa Nandaula10

Episodes

SeriesEpisodesOriginally airedHostViewersRank
First airedLast airedNetwork
1 105 April 2006 (2006-04-05)7 June 2006 (2006-06-07) Network Ten Shane Bourne 1,729,000 [5] #2
2 106 September 2006 (2006-09-06)8 November 2006 (2006-11-08) Shane Bourne 1,773,000 [5] #1
3 1111 July 2007 (2007-07-11)26 September 2007 (2007-09-26) Shane Bourne 1,860,000 [5] #2
4 1029 April 2009 (2009-04-29)8 July 2009 (2009-07-08) Seven Network Shane Bourne 1,516,000 [5] #1
5 82 August 2023 (2023-08-02)27 September 2023 (2023-09-27) Network 10 Celia Pacquola TBATBA
6 1012 August 2024 (2024-08-12)16 October 2024 (2024-10-16) Celia Pacquola TBATBA

Show promotion

Host Shane Bourne and judge Tom Gleisner appeared on Rove Live on 11 April 2006, to promote the show after the first episode had screened. After an interview with Rove McManus, they participated in a game McManus called Where The Bloody Hell Have You Been, a play on words of the Australian tourism campaign, "So Where The Bloody Hell Are You?". In this game they had to perform, without preparation, a situation involving a funeral, and the reading of an improvised eulogy, following exactly the same format as Thank God You're Here.

Music

The main theme is "Come Anytime" by Hoodoo Gurus. A piece used throughout the interludes of the first season of the show is "Don't You Know Who I Am", performed by Small Mercies.

In the second season, new music was also used in addition to the main themes:

In the third season, more new music was used in addition to the main themes:

Production and broadcast schedule

First Network 10 iteration (2006–2007)

The final episode of Season One, in which the actor Angus Sampson won, had 2.13 million viewers nationally. [6]

The second series of the show ran from 6 September to 8 November 2006, at a 7:30 pm AEST timeslot. The ratings for the second season place the show in the top three shows watched in Australia boosting the ratings of follow-up show House on the network and placing the show up with ratings juggernaut Border Security: Australia's Front Line which broadcasts on the Seven Network. Thank God You're Here received an average of two million viewers every week. For the last episode of 2006 (8 November), had received ratings of 1.85 million viewers nationally. [7]

The first episode of Series Three was filmed on 21 June 2007. Guests for this episode included Stephen Curry, Josh Lawson, Peter Helliar and Cal Wilson. Series Three had begun at the same 7:30 pm time slot on Wednesday 11 July 2007.

Seven Network iteration (2009)

Host Shane Bourne at the show's Melbourne Showgrounds set in 2009 SHANE BOURNE.jpg
Host Shane Bourne at the show's Melbourne Showgrounds set in 2009

In late 2008, it was announced that a revival of the show would be made which would air on the Seven Network instead of Network Ten. With Global Television Studios in Nunawading getting ready to shut down, [1] Series 4 started filming at Melbourne Showgrounds in Flemington, in the shed normally used as the Poultry Pavilion. With the move from Nunawading also came a move from Global to Cutting Edge as the broadcast provider. Shooting started on Thursday 19 March 2009, in front of a live studio audience of 500 people. At the recording of episode 2 on 26 March, Tom Gleisner told the audience they could not find an available studio big enough for all their sets and large studio audience, so started looking at other types of venues, and found what they needed at the showgrounds. Portable buildings were set up outside the pavilion for use as offices, dressing rooms and other production amenities. Another vacant pavilion was used to house the audience before taping. The new venue was an issue for audio, as there was no soundproofing, so the nearby railway line often interfered with scenes, and Gleisner remarked that if it had rained, they would have been "stuffed".

Second Network 10 iteration (2023–)

In April 2023, Network 10 confirmed that a fifth series had been commissioned as a second revival of the show. Celia Pacquola was announced as the host and it was revealed that the series would feature weekly guest judges, a new ensemble cast and a "new generation" of special guests. [8] The second revival was also filmed at the Melbourne Showgrounds. [9]

Logie Awards

Release

Home media

All series of the show have been released on DVD in Australia. Season 1 was released on 8 November 2006, Season 2 was released on 23 August 2007, Season 3 was released on 28 November 2007 and Season 4 was released on 5 November 2009.

Thank God You're Here — The Complete Series One
Set detailsSpecial features
  • 10 Episodes
  • 51 Scenarios
  • 3 Disc Set
  • 16:9 Aspect Ratio
  • Subtitles: English for the hearing impaired
  • English audio (Dolby Digital 2.0 and 5.1)
  • Behind the scenes documentary
  • Unscreened highlights
  • Vintage Frank Woodley performance from the pilot
  • Hard copy Thank God You're Here game built into the DVD cover
Release dates
Region 4
8 November 2006


Thank God You're Here — The Complete Series Two
Set detailsSpecial features
  • 10 Episodes
  • 51 Scenarios
  • 3 Disc Set
  • 16:9 Aspect Ratio
  • Subtitles: English for the hearing impaired
  • Audio: English (Dolby Digital 2.0 and 5.1) & English narration for the sight impaired.

No special features are included.

Release dates
Region 4
23 August 2007


Thank God You're Here — The Complete Series Three
Set detailsSpecial features
  • 11 Episodes
  • 56 Scenarios
  • 3 Disc Set
  • 16:9 Aspect Ratio
  • Subtitles: English for the hearing impaired
  • English audio (Dolby Digital 2.0 and 5.1)

No special features are included.

Release dates
Region 4
28 November 2007


Thank God You're Here — The Complete Series One, Two & Three
Set detailsSpecial features
  • 31 Episodes
  • 158 Scenarios
  • 9 Disc Set
  • 16:9 Aspect Ratio
  • Subtitles: English for the hearing impaired
  • English audio (Dolby Digital 2.0 and 5.1)

As per Series One release.

Release dates
Region 4
28 November 2007


Thank God You're Here — The Complete Series Four
Set detailsSpecial features
  • 10 Episodes
  • 51 Scenarios
  • 3 Disc Set
  • 16:9 Aspect Ratio
  • Subtitles: English for the hearing impaired
  • English audio (Dolby Digital 2.0 and 5.1)

Uncut, extended scenarios from during the week.

Release dates
Region 4
5 November 2009

Streaming

All series were released on Network 10's catch-up service 10Play in June and July 2020. [10] [11]

Board game

In early December 2009, the "Thank God You're Here" board game was released. It contains 70 different scenarios which can be acted out in the home, in a similar format to the show. The board game is being distributed in selected stores only, including What's New.

International versions

The format has been sold to Fremantle for worldwide distribution and has subsequently been sold for creation in 18 countries including the United States. [12] International versions are required to use the same sketch premises used on the original Australian version and if one wants to alter one of their episodes in some way, such as taping a Christmas-themed episode, they must go through Fremantle for permission to do so. [13]

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References

  1. 1 2 Knox, David (22 November 2007). "Iconic TEN studios to go". TV Tonight . TV Tonight. Retrieved 28 March 2009.
  2. ↑ Knox, David (25 July 2023). "Guest judges for Thank God revival". TV Tonight . TV Tonight. Retrieved 31 July 2023.
  3. ↑ Knox, David (24 October 2023). "2024 Upfronts: 10 / Paramount+". TV Tonight. Retrieved 3 February 2024.
  4. ↑ Knox, David (18 September 2024). "Renewed: Thank God You're Here". TV Tonight. Retrieved 19 September 2024.
  5. 1 2 3 4 "Top-rating Australian comedy series on television, 2004–2009". Screen Australia. Archived from the original on 16 March 2015. Retrieved 15 January 2016.
  6. ↑ "Australian Television: Thank God You're Here: episode guide".
  7. ↑ Seven Network, Seven Network Ratings Report for Wednesday, 8 November 2006, Seven Network, 9 November 2006, URL last accessed on 18 November 2006. Archived 27 November 2006 at the Wayback Machine
  8. ↑ Knox, David (2 April 2023). "Thank God You're Here returning to 10". TV Tonight . TV Tonight. Retrieved 2 April 2023.
  9. ↑ Knox, David (1 August 2023). "Thank God You're Here: "It's a show about bullshit"". TV Tonight . TV Tonight. Retrieved 2 August 2023.
  10. ↑ Pritchard, Tahlia (15 June 2020). "Network 10 has made 'Thank God You're Here' available to stream and, well, thank god". Punkee . Retrieved 13 July 2020.
  11. ↑ Bucklow, Andrew (29 June 2020). "Real reason Thank God You're Here ended". Noosa News . Retrieved 13 July 2020.
  12. 1 2 "US commissions Thank God You're Here". Nine News . 18 January 2007. Archived from the original on 19 March 2007. Retrieved 2 April 2007.
  13. ↑ "Thank God You're Here". AustralianTelevision.net. Australian Television Information Archive. 7 April 2006. Retrieved 14 September 2023.
  14. ↑ @FOXTEL_Help (6 January 2015). "@Foxtel Is Thank God You're Here on @ComedyChannel on Jan 13 brand new or just subscription premiere eps? It's listed as premiere online" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
  15. ↑ "Breaking News - NBC's New Improv Comedy Series 'Thank God You'Re Here' --Television's Most Dangerous New Comedy Challenge -- Premieres Monday, April 9 and April 16 Before Resuming in Regular Day and Time on Wednesdays Beginning April 18 (8-9 P.M.) - TheFutonCritic.com".
  16. ↑ "News — Paul Merton plans ITV improv show". British Sitcom Guide. Retrieved 27 July 2007.
  17. ↑ "News — ITV reveals 2008 comedy line-up". British Sitcom Guide. 15 November 2007. Retrieved 17 November 2007.
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