Joking Apart - Revision history

Kurt at 19:28, 11 March 2023

2023-03-11T19:28:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:28, 11 March 2023
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	~~{{short description\|BBC TV series, 1993–1995}}~~
	~~{{Use dmy dates\|date=December 2020}}~~
	{{Infobox television		{{Infobox television
	\| image = Joking Apart - opening title.jpg		\| image = Joking Apart - opening title.jpg
	\| alt=A still from the end of the opening title sequence showing the title of the show superimposed in blue on a stack of legal documents.		\| alt=A still from the end of the opening title sequence showing the title of the show superimposed in blue on a stack of legal documents.
	\| caption = The opening title is superimposed over a stack of [[w:legal documents\|legal documents]].		\| caption = The opening title is superimposed over a stack of [[legal documents\|legal documents]].
	\| picture_format = [[4:3]]		\| picture_format = [[4:3]]
	\| runtime = 30 minutes		\| runtime = 30 minutes
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	===Structure===		===Structure===
	[[File:Joking Apart - Robert Bathurst.jpg\|thumb\|alt=A close-up shot of the character Mark holding a microphone\|[[w:Robert Bathurst\|Robert Bathurst]], as Mark, in a fantasy stand-up sequence. In the pilot, Bathurst was filmed against a completely black backdrop. According to Moffat, this looked "odd" for the viewer.<ref name="fool"/>]]		[[File:Joking Apart - Robert Bathurst.jpg\|thumb\|alt=A close-up shot of the character Mark holding a microphone\|[[Robert Bathurst\|Robert Bathurst]], as Mark, in a fantasy stand-up sequence. In the pilot, Bathurst was filmed against a completely black backdrop. According to Moffat, this looked "odd" for the viewer.<ref name="fool"/>]]
	Many of the first six episodes of ''Joking Apart'' were constructed non-sequentially, with scenes from the beginning of the relationship juxtaposed with those from the end. Moffat describes this [[w:Nonlinearity\|non-linear]] technique as a "romantic comedy, but a romantic comedy backwards because it ends with the couple unhappy".<ref name="fool"/> Moffat had experimented with non-linear narrative in ''Press Gang'', such as the episode "Monday-Tuesday".<ref>{{cite episode \|title=Monday-Tuesday \|series=Press Gang \|credits=wr. Steven Moffat, dir. Bob Spiers \|network=ITV \|airdate=1989-04-03 \|season=1 \|number=11}}</ref> Various episodes of ''[[w:Coupling (UK TV series)\|Coupling]]'' played with structure, such as the fourth series episode "9½ Minutes" which showed the same events from three perspectives.<ref>{{cite episode \|title=9½ Minutes \|series=Coupling \|credits=wr. Steven Moffat, dir. Martin Dennis \|network=BBC \|airdate=2004-05-10 \|season=4 \|number=1}}</ref>		Many of the first six episodes of ''Joking Apart'' were constructed non-sequentially, with scenes from the beginning of the relationship juxtaposed with those from the end. Moffat describes this [[Nonlinearity\|non-linear]] technique as a "romantic comedy, but a romantic comedy backwards because it ends with the couple unhappy".<ref name="fool"/> Moffat had experimented with non-linear narrative in ''Press Gang'', such as the episode "Monday-Tuesday".<ref>{{cite episode \|title=Monday-Tuesday \|series=Press Gang \|credits=wr. Steven Moffat, dir. Bob Spiers \|network=ITV \|airdate=1989-04-03 \|season=1 \|number=11}}</ref> Various episodes of ''[[Coupling (UK TV series)\|Coupling]]'' played with structure, such as the fourth series episode "9½ Minutes" which showed the same events from three perspectives.<ref>{{cite episode \|title=9½ Minutes \|series=Coupling \|credits=wr. Steven Moffat, dir. Martin Dennis \|network=BBC \|airdate=2004-05-10 \|season=4 \|number=1}}</ref>

	All of the episodes open with Bathurst portraying Mark Taylor, a sitcom writer, apparently performing [[w:stand-up comedy\|stand-up]] in a small [[w:comedy club\|comedy club]]. These performances are fantasy sequences, playing out in the character's mind and portraying his internal creative processes as comedic monologues; these monologues mainly employ material from the character's failing marriage and are intended to show that "he thinks in [[w:Punch line\|punchlines]], in comedy".<ref name="gritten">{{cite news \|first=David \|last=Gritten \|title=Reviews \|work=The Daily Telegraph\|date=1993-01-08}}</ref> Episodes regularly cut back to these fantasy performances, which usually open with the signature line: "My wife left me ...". Moffat felt that audiences needed to know from the start that the relationship would not survive.<ref name="fool"/> However, it was unclear to some viewers that the fantasy sequences were set in the writer's mind; many journalists reported that the character Mark was a stand-up comic,<ref name="Keal"/> not a sitcom writer.		All of the episodes open with Bathurst portraying Mark Taylor, a sitcom writer, apparently performing [[stand-up comedy\|stand-up]] in a small [[comedy club\|comedy club]]. These performances are fantasy sequences, playing out in the character's mind and portraying his internal creative processes as comedic monologues; these monologues mainly employ material from the character's failing marriage and are intended to show that "he thinks in [[Punch line\|punchlines]], in comedy".<ref name="gritten">{{cite news \|first=David \|last=Gritten \|title=Reviews \|work=The Daily Telegraph\|date=1993-01-08}}</ref> Episodes regularly cut back to these fantasy performances, which usually open with the signature line: "My wife left me ...". Moffat felt that audiences needed to know from the start that the relationship would not survive.<ref name="fool"/> However, it was unclear to some viewers that the fantasy sequences were set in the writer's mind; many journalists reported that the character Mark was a stand-up comic,<ref name="Keal"/> not a sitcom writer.

	In the fantasy sequences for the pilot, Bathurst was filmed against a completely black backdrop, which Moffat describes as "hell to look at".<ref name="fool"/> For the series, the sequences were filmed in a real club. Moffat describes this as the "wrong direction" as it became unclear that the fantasy sequences were "not real".<ref name="fool"/> Moffat observes that, like ''[[w:Seinfeld\|Seinfeld]]'', an American sitcom that used a similar device, ''Joking Apart'' used less of the stand-up as the series progressed. In retrospect, Moffat regrets including the stand-up sequences.<ref name="fool"/> Bathurst, however, has considered refilming them as a [[w:video diary\|video diary]]. Now with older features, he can portray a Mark Taylor reflecting on his earlier life.<ref name="conbath2">{{cite web \|title=In Conversation: Robert Bathurst, Part 2 \|work=Joking Apart.co.uk \|url=http://www.jokingapart.co.uk/in_conversation/robert_bathurst_p2.htm \|access-date=2007-03-03}}</ref> Both are very critical of the sequences in the DVD audio commentaries. The sequences have also drawn the sharpest criticisms from reviewers.<ref name="sci-fi1"/> The second series followed a more linear structure, although it retained the stand-up sequences.<ref name="s2comm">''Joking Apart'' Series 2, DVD audio commentary</ref>		In the fantasy sequences for the pilot, Bathurst was filmed against a completely black backdrop, which Moffat describes as "hell to look at".<ref name="fool"/> For the series, the sequences were filmed in a real club. Moffat describes this as the "wrong direction" as it became unclear that the fantasy sequences were "not real".<ref name="fool"/> Moffat observes that, like ''[[Seinfeld\|Seinfeld]]'', an American sitcom that used a similar device, ''Joking Apart'' used less of the stand-up as the series progressed. In retrospect, Moffat regrets including the stand-up sequences.<ref name="fool"/> Bathurst, however, has considered refilming them as a [[video diary\|video diary]]. Now with older features, he can portray a Mark Taylor reflecting on his earlier life.<ref name="conbath2">{{cite web \|title=In Conversation: Robert Bathurst, Part 2 \|work=Joking Apart.co.uk \|url=http://www.jokingapart.co.uk/in_conversation/robert_bathurst_p2.htm \|access-date=2007-03-03}}</ref> Both are very critical of the sequences in the DVD audio commentaries. The sequences have also drawn the sharpest criticisms from reviewers.<ref name="sci-fi1"/> The second series followed a more linear structure, although it retained the stand-up sequences.<ref name="s2comm">''Joking Apart'' Series 2, DVD audio commentary</ref>

	===Music and titles===		===Music and titles===
	"[[w:Fool (If You Think It's Over)\|Fool (If You Think It's Over)]]", written by [[w:Chris Rea\|Chris Rea]], was used for both the opening and closing credit sequences. The original Rea version was used for the pilot's closing credits, but for the series it was performed by [[w:Kenny Craddock\|Kenny Craddock]], who arranged the [[w:incidental music\|incidental music]] with Colin Gibson.<ref>{{cite web \|title=The Composers: Kenny Craddock \|work=jokingapart.co.uk \|url=http://www.jokingapart.co.uk/composers.htm \|access-date=2007-03-23}}</ref> Beginning with a saxophone, only the chorus of the theme song accompanied the opening titles. These ran over legal imagery and a sequence of images of famous separated couples, including [[w:Arthur Miller\|Arthur Miller]] and [[w:Marilyn Monroe\|Marilyn Monroe]]; [[w:Winnie Mandela\|Winnie]] and [[w:Nelson Mandela\|Nelson Mandela]]; [[w:Anne, Princess Royal\|Princess Anne]] and [[w:Mark Phillips\|Mark Phillips]], and culminating in Mark and Becky. The closing credits featured a verse and chorus. The first part of the closing credits was usually over a still of the final [[w:Film frame\|frame]], and faded to black with the line "All dressed in black."<ref>Eleven of the episodes follow this, whereas Series 1 Episode 3 is moving video.</ref>		"[[Fool (If You Think It's Over)\|Fool (If You Think It's Over)]]", written by [[Chris Rea\|Chris Rea]], was used for both the opening and closing credit sequences. The original Rea version was used for the pilot's closing credits, but for the series it was performed by [[Kenny Craddock\|Kenny Craddock]], who arranged the [[incidental music\|incidental music]] with Colin Gibson.<ref>{{cite web \|title=The Composers: Kenny Craddock \|work=jokingapart.co.uk \|url=http://www.jokingapart.co.uk/composers.htm \|access-date=2007-03-23}}</ref> Beginning with a saxophone, only the chorus of the theme song accompanied the opening titles. These ran over legal imagery and a sequence of images of famous separated couples, including [[Arthur Miller\|Arthur Miller]] and [[Marilyn Monroe\|Marilyn Monroe]]; [[Winnie Mandela\|Winnie]] and [[Nelson Mandela\|Nelson Mandela]]; [[Anne, Princess Royal\|Princess Anne]] and [[Mark Phillips\|Mark Phillips]], and culminating in Mark and Becky. The closing credits featured a verse and chorus. The first part of the closing credits was usually over a still of the final [[Film frame\|frame]], and faded to black with the line "All dressed in black."<ref>Eleven of the episodes follow this, whereas Series 1 Episode 3 is moving video.</ref>

	==Characters==		==Characters==
Line 119:		Line 116:

	Replay DVD was commended in reviews for the quality of the disc.<ref name="sci-fi1">{{cite web \|first=Charles \|last=Packer \|title=Joking Apart: The Complete First Series \|work=Sci-fi Online \|url=http://www.sci-fi-online.com/2008_reviews/dvd/08-03-17_jokingapart1.htm \|access-date=2008-03-21}}</ref> ''DVD Times'' reports that "''Joking Apart'' looks much sharper than the average television show on DVD. The colours are also much richer and have obviously been fixed throughout to present a more uniform image while the picture is bright and clear."<ref name="dvdtimes1">{{cite web \|first=Eamonn \|last=McCusker \|title=Joking Apart: Complete Series 1 \|work=DVD Times \|url=http://www.dvdtimes.co.uk/content.php?contentid=67219 \|date=2008-03-13 \|access-date=2008-03-15}}</ref> The featurette on the series 1 set is labelled "a great little feature", with Moffat particularly praised for his contribution. ''DVD Times'' identifies "a real sense of friendship and of a real liking for this show" within the commentaries,<ref name="dvdtimes1"/> highlighting that Moffat "sounds really happy ... for ''Joking Apart'' to have finally gotten some recognition".<ref name="dvdtimes2"/>		Replay DVD was commended in reviews for the quality of the disc.<ref name="sci-fi1">{{cite web \|first=Charles \|last=Packer \|title=Joking Apart: The Complete First Series \|work=Sci-fi Online \|url=http://www.sci-fi-online.com/2008_reviews/dvd/08-03-17_jokingapart1.htm \|access-date=2008-03-21}}</ref> ''DVD Times'' reports that "''Joking Apart'' looks much sharper than the average television show on DVD. The colours are also much richer and have obviously been fixed throughout to present a more uniform image while the picture is bright and clear."<ref name="dvdtimes1">{{cite web \|first=Eamonn \|last=McCusker \|title=Joking Apart: Complete Series 1 \|work=DVD Times \|url=http://www.dvdtimes.co.uk/content.php?contentid=67219 \|date=2008-03-13 \|access-date=2008-03-15}}</ref> The featurette on the series 1 set is labelled "a great little feature", with Moffat particularly praised for his contribution. ''DVD Times'' identifies "a real sense of friendship and of a real liking for this show" within the commentaries,<ref name="dvdtimes1"/> highlighting that Moffat "sounds really happy ... for ''Joking Apart'' to have finally gotten some recognition".<ref name="dvdtimes2"/>

	~~==See also==~~
	*[[On The Up]], another sitcom about the failure of a marriage

	==References==		==References==

Kurt: /* Music and titles */

2022-12-29T16:00:29Z

Music and titles

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:00, 29 December 2022
Line 60:		Line 60:

	===Music and titles===		===Music and titles===
	"[[Fool (If You Think It's Over)]]", written by [[Chris Rea]], was used for both the opening and closing credit sequences. The original Rea version was used for the pilot's closing credits, but for the series it was performed by [[Kenny Craddock]], who arranged the [[incidental music]] with Colin Gibson.<ref>{{cite web \|title=The Composers: Kenny Craddock \|work=jokingapart.co.uk \|url=http://www.jokingapart.co.uk/composers.htm \|access-date=2007-03-23}}</ref> Beginning with a saxophone, only the chorus of the theme song accompanied the opening titles. These ran over legal imagery and a sequence of images of famous separated couples, including [[Arthur Miller]] and [[Marilyn Monroe]]; [[Winnie Mandela\|Winnie]] and [[Nelson Mandela]]; [[Anne, Princess Royal\|Princess Anne]] and [[Mark Phillips]], and culminating in Mark and Becky. The closing credits featured a verse and chorus. The first part of the closing credits was usually over a still of the final [[Film frame\|frame]], and faded to black with the line "All dressed in black."<ref>Eleven of the episodes follow this, whereas Series 1 Episode 3 is moving video.</ref>		"[[w:Fool (If You Think It's Over)\|Fool (If You Think It's Over)]]", written by [[w:Chris Rea\|Chris Rea]], was used for both the opening and closing credit sequences. The original Rea version was used for the pilot's closing credits, but for the series it was performed by [[w:Kenny Craddock\|Kenny Craddock]], who arranged the [[w:incidental music\|incidental music]] with Colin Gibson.<ref>{{cite web \|title=The Composers: Kenny Craddock \|work=jokingapart.co.uk \|url=http://www.jokingapart.co.uk/composers.htm \|access-date=2007-03-23}}</ref> Beginning with a saxophone, only the chorus of the theme song accompanied the opening titles. These ran over legal imagery and a sequence of images of famous separated couples, including [[w:Arthur Miller\|Arthur Miller]] and [[w:Marilyn Monroe\|Marilyn Monroe]]; [[w:Winnie Mandela\|Winnie]] and [[w:Nelson Mandela\|Nelson Mandela]]; [[w:Anne, Princess Royal\|Princess Anne]] and [[w:Mark Phillips\|Mark Phillips]], and culminating in Mark and Becky. The closing credits featured a verse and chorus. The first part of the closing credits was usually over a still of the final [[w:Film frame\|frame]], and faded to black with the line "All dressed in black."<ref>Eleven of the episodes follow this, whereas Series 1 Episode 3 is moving video.</ref>

	==Characters==		==Characters==

Kurt: /* Structure */

2022-12-29T15:58:47Z

Structure

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:58, 29 December 2022
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	===Structure===		===Structure===
	Many of the first six episodes of ''Joking Apart'' were constructed non-sequentially, with scenes from the beginning of the relationship juxtaposed with those from the end. Moffat describes this [[Nonlinearity\|non-linear]] technique as a "romantic comedy, but a romantic comedy backwards because it ends with the couple unhappy".<ref name="fool"/> Moffat had experimented with non-linear narrative in ''Press Gang'', such as the episode "Monday-Tuesday".<ref>{{cite episode \|title=Monday-Tuesday \|series=Press Gang \|credits=wr. Steven Moffat, dir. Bob Spiers \|network=ITV \|airdate=1989-04-03 \|season=1 \|number=11}}</ref> Various episodes of ''[[Coupling (UK TV series)\|Coupling]]'' played with structure, such as the fourth series episode "9½ Minutes" which showed the same events from three perspectives.<ref>{{cite episode \|title=9½ Minutes \|series=Coupling \|credits=wr. Steven Moffat, dir. Martin Dennis \|network=BBC \|airdate=2004-05-10 \|season=4 \|number=1}}</ref>		[[File:Joking Apart - Robert Bathurst.jpg\|thumb\|alt=A close-up shot of the character Mark holding a microphone\|[[w:Robert Bathurst\|Robert Bathurst]], as Mark, in a fantasy stand-up sequence. In the pilot, Bathurst was filmed against a completely black backdrop. According to Moffat, this looked "odd" for the viewer.<ref name="fool"/>]]
	[[Image:Joking Apart - Robert Bathurst.jpg\|thumb\|alt=A close-up shot of the character Mark holding a microphone\|[[Robert Bathurst]], as Mark, in a fantasy stand-up sequence. In the pilot, Bathurst was filmed against a completely black backdrop. According to Moffat, this looked "odd" for the viewer.<ref name="fool"/>]]		Many of the first six episodes of ''Joking Apart'' were constructed non-sequentially, with scenes from the beginning of the relationship juxtaposed with those from the end. Moffat describes this [[w:Nonlinearity\|non-linear]] technique as a "romantic comedy, but a romantic comedy backwards because it ends with the couple unhappy".<ref name="fool"/> Moffat had experimented with non-linear narrative in ''Press Gang'', such as the episode "Monday-Tuesday".<ref>{{cite episode \|title=Monday-Tuesday \|series=Press Gang \|credits=wr. Steven Moffat, dir. Bob Spiers \|network=ITV \|airdate=1989-04-03 \|season=1 \|number=11}}</ref> Various episodes of ''[[w:Coupling (UK TV series)\|Coupling]]'' played with structure, such as the fourth series episode "9½ Minutes" which showed the same events from three perspectives.<ref>{{cite episode \|title=9½ Minutes \|series=Coupling \|credits=wr. Steven Moffat, dir. Martin Dennis \|network=BBC \|airdate=2004-05-10 \|season=4 \|number=1}}</ref>

	All of the episodes open with Bathurst portraying Mark Taylor, a sitcom writer, apparently performing [[stand-up comedy\|stand-up]] in a small [[comedy club]]. These performances are fantasy sequences, playing out in the character's mind and portraying his internal creative processes as comedic monologues; these monologues mainly employ material from the character's failing marriage and are intended to show that "he thinks in [[Punch line\|punchlines]], in comedy".<ref name="gritten">{{cite news \|first=David \|last=Gritten \|title=Reviews \|work=The Daily Telegraph\|date=1993-01-08}}</ref> Episodes regularly cut back to these fantasy performances, which usually open with the signature line: "My wife left me ...". Moffat felt that audiences needed to know from the start that the relationship would not survive.<ref name="fool"/> However, it was unclear to some viewers that the fantasy sequences were set in the writer's mind; many journalists reported that the character Mark was a stand-up comic,<ref name="Keal"/> not a sitcom writer.		All of the episodes open with Bathurst portraying Mark Taylor, a sitcom writer, apparently performing [[w:stand-up comedy\|stand-up]] in a small [[w:comedy club\|comedy club]]. These performances are fantasy sequences, playing out in the character's mind and portraying his internal creative processes as comedic monologues; these monologues mainly employ material from the character's failing marriage and are intended to show that "he thinks in [[w:Punch line\|punchlines]], in comedy".<ref name="gritten">{{cite news \|first=David \|last=Gritten \|title=Reviews \|work=The Daily Telegraph\|date=1993-01-08}}</ref> Episodes regularly cut back to these fantasy performances, which usually open with the signature line: "My wife left me ...". Moffat felt that audiences needed to know from the start that the relationship would not survive.<ref name="fool"/> However, it was unclear to some viewers that the fantasy sequences were set in the writer's mind; many journalists reported that the character Mark was a stand-up comic,<ref name="Keal"/> not a sitcom writer.

	In the fantasy sequences for the pilot, Bathurst was filmed against a completely black backdrop, which Moffat describes as "hell to look at".<ref name="fool"/> For the series, the sequences were filmed in a real club. Moffat describes this as the "wrong direction" as it became unclear that the fantasy sequences were "not real".<ref name="fool"/> Moffat observes that, like ''[[Seinfeld]]'', an American sitcom that used a similar device, ''Joking Apart'' used less of the stand-up as the series progressed. In retrospect, Moffat regrets including the stand-up sequences.<ref name="fool"/> Bathurst, however, has considered refilming them as a [[video diary]]. Now with older features, he can portray a Mark Taylor reflecting on his earlier life.<ref name="conbath2">{{cite web \|title=In Conversation: Robert Bathurst, Part 2 \|work=Joking Apart.co.uk \|url=http://www.jokingapart.co.uk/in_conversation/robert_bathurst_p2.htm \|access-date=2007-03-03}}</ref> Both are very critical of the sequences in the DVD audio commentaries. The sequences have also drawn the sharpest criticisms from reviewers.<ref name="sci-fi1"/> The second series followed a more linear structure, although it retained the stand-up sequences.<ref name="s2comm">''Joking Apart'' Series 2, DVD audio commentary</ref>		In the fantasy sequences for the pilot, Bathurst was filmed against a completely black backdrop, which Moffat describes as "hell to look at".<ref name="fool"/> For the series, the sequences were filmed in a real club. Moffat describes this as the "wrong direction" as it became unclear that the fantasy sequences were "not real".<ref name="fool"/> Moffat observes that, like ''[[w:Seinfeld\|Seinfeld]]'', an American sitcom that used a similar device, ''Joking Apart'' used less of the stand-up as the series progressed. In retrospect, Moffat regrets including the stand-up sequences.<ref name="fool"/> Bathurst, however, has considered refilming them as a [[w:video diary\|video diary]]. Now with older features, he can portray a Mark Taylor reflecting on his earlier life.<ref name="conbath2">{{cite web \|title=In Conversation: Robert Bathurst, Part 2 \|work=Joking Apart.co.uk \|url=http://www.jokingapart.co.uk/in_conversation/robert_bathurst_p2.htm \|access-date=2007-03-03}}</ref> Both are very critical of the sequences in the DVD audio commentaries. The sequences have also drawn the sharpest criticisms from reviewers.<ref name="sci-fi1"/> The second series followed a more linear structure, although it retained the stand-up sequences.<ref name="s2comm">''Joking Apart'' Series 2, DVD audio commentary</ref>

	===Music and titles===		===Music and titles===

Kurt: /* External links */

2022-12-28T17:51:42Z

External links

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:51, 28 December 2022
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	== External links ==		== External links ==
	~~{{wikinews\|Fan resurrects sitcom}}~~
	*[http://www.jokingapart.co.uk/ Joking Apart] Unofficial Site, with episode guides and extended interviews with Moffat and Bathurst		*[http://www.jokingapart.co.uk/ Joking Apart] Unofficial Site, with episode guides and extended interviews with Moffat and Bathurst
	*{{British Comedy Guide\|tv\|joking_apart}}		*{{British Comedy Guide\|tv\|joking_apart}}
	*{{IMDb title\|0106041}}		*{{IMDb title\|0106041}}
	~~{{Steven Moffat}}~~
	~~{{Featured article}}~~

	[[Category:1990s British sitcoms]]		[[Category:1990s British sitcoms]]

Kurt at 00:37, 3 October 2022

2022-10-03T00:37:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:37, 2 October 2022
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	~~{{About\|the BBC sitcom\|the Alan Ayckbourn play\|Joking Apart (play)}}~~
	{{short description\|BBC TV series, 1993–1995}}		{{short description\|BBC TV series, 1993–1995}}
	{{Use dmy dates\|date=December 2020}}		{{Use dmy dates\|date=December 2020}}
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	\| image = Joking Apart - opening title.jpg		\| image = Joking Apart - opening title.jpg
	\| alt=A still from the end of the opening title sequence showing the title of the show superimposed in blue on a stack of legal documents.		\| alt=A still from the end of the opening title sequence showing the title of the show superimposed in blue on a stack of legal documents.
	\| caption = The opening title is superimposed over a stack of [[legal documents]].		\| caption = The opening title is superimposed over a stack of [[w:legal documents\|legal documents]].
	\| picture_format = [[4:3]]		\| picture_format = [[4:3]]
	\| runtime = 30 minutes		\| runtime = 30 minutes

Kurt: 1 revision imported

2022-08-26T20:08:30Z

1 revision imported

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en>GreenC bot: Rescued 1 archive link. Wayback Medic 2.5

2022-06-21T06:42:52Z

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