The Worst Sitcom Ever Made

Geoff Houtman was part of the team that created the worst sitcom ever made. It's haunted him for 25 years. Now he's on a quest to see what lessons we can learn about failure in general.

Presented by Geoff Houtman

The words "The Worst Sitcom Ever Made" appears on a yellow background. In the corner is a portrait of the host, divided down the middle with one half showing a contemporary photo and the other a historic one.

Follow this podcast

RSS

Get this podcast straight from the source in the free RNZ app: Apple App Store or Google Play

Podcast details.

Credits

Geoff Houtman
Presenter
Glynis Stewart
Producer, Down Low Concept
Nigel McCulloch
Producer, Down Low Concept
Jeremy Veal
Audio Engineer
Adam Macaulay
Supervising Producer
Tim Watkin
Executuve Producer

Produced in partnership with

Partner logo "The Downlow Concept"

Awards

2020 New York Festivals Radio Awards

Comedy - Bronze

2020 NZ Radio Awards

Finalist - Best Entertainment

Get in touch

Email us at: podcasts@rnz.co.nz

Other podcasts
like this one

More podcasts with similar themes or ideas that you might enjoy.

  • Mist shrouded bush covered hills fill the background, in front the text reads "Deer Wars" is a font reminiscent of Westerns along with a pair of crossed antlers

    Deer Wars

    The life & death struggle to control deer in New Zealand's back country.

  • A large open eye in black and white appears between a family photo with the eyes blacked out and an old audio recorder on the left, and the NZ parliament building on the right. Below are documents with stamps and images. Bold text in the centre reads 'The Service'.

    The Service

    Spies. Surveillance. And the unveiling of NZ's biggest Cold War secret.

  • A snowy volcano with the words "White Silence" appear in front of it, with the wreckage of an Air NZ plane wing strewn at the bottom third below the text.

    White Silence

    Erebus: NZ's deadliest disaster, how it happened and what came next.

  • Illustration of the country New Zealand with a dotted walking line from the top of the North Island to Stewart Island. The text in front of this reads "Bruce Hopkins, The Long Way Home". The 'O' in 'Long' is an illustrated compass, and an illustration of a tramping pack sits under the word "Way".

    The Long Way Home

    Bruce Hopkins walks his father's & brother's ashes back home to Stewart Island.

  • An abstract heart constructed from shapes similar to rural fields seen in aerial photography sits behind the text 'Country Life'.

    Country Life

    Head out to the farms & back roads to hear the stories of rural New Zealand.