
Touch Me, I'm Karen Taylor
- TV sketch show
- BBC Three
- 2006 - 2008
- 14 episodes (2 series)
Sketch show co-written by and starring Karen Taylor. Also features Anna Crilly, Jalaal Hartley, Lawry Lewin, Clare Warde, Kate Robbins and more.
Episode menu
Series 1, Episode 1
Sketch series starring BAFTA-winning comedian Karen Taylor, which takes a fresh and saucy look at modern life. Characters include lipstick lesbians Kaz and Jen, and desperate, divorced schoolteacher Miss Harper. In each edition Karen tries her hand at a challenge - this time, it's cheerleading.
Broadcast details
- Date
- Monday 11th June 2007
- Time
- 10:30pm
- Channel
- BBC Three
- Length
- 30 minutes
Cast & crew
Karen Taylor | Various |
Anna Crilly | Ensemble Actor |
Jalaal Hartley | Ensemble Actor |
Lawry Lewin | Ensemble Actor |
Clare Warde | Ensemble Actor |
Greg Nuby | Ensemble Actor |
Jamie Sweeney | Ensemble Actor |
Stephanie Whitehead | Ensemble Actor |
Dani Harmer | Ensemble Actor |
Katy Brand | Ensemble Actor |
Karen Taylor | Writer |
John Camm | Writer |
Kitty Flanagan | Writer |
Brenda Gilhooly | Writer |
George Jeffrie | Writer |
Will Maclean | Writer |
Anthony MacMurray (as Tony MacMurray) | Writer |
Karl Minns | Writer |
Bert Tyler-Moore (as Bert Tyler Moore) | Writer |
Ali Crockatt | Writer |
David Scott | Writer |
David Quantick | Script Editor |
Susan Murray | Writer |
Mary Bourke | Writer |
Dan Maier (as Daniel Maier) | Writer |
Ben Kellett | Director |
Richard Grocock | Producer |
Jon Thoday | Executive Producer |
Richard Allen-Turner | Executive Producer |
Carla McGilchrist | Line Producer |
Jon Blow | Editor |
Dennis De Groot | Production Designer |
Jamie Cairney | Director of Photography |
Marcia Stanton | Costume Designer |
Eva Marieges Moore | Make-up Designer |
Martin Hawkins | Lighting Designer |
Nicky Hinkley | Choreographer |
Adam Miller | 1st Assistant Director |
Press
What the world really doesn't need is yet another sketch show from BBC3, but I have to grudgingly admit that Touch Me, I'm Karen Taylor is a lot more promising than most. The quality of material is consistently amusing, and even induces the occasional guffaw. The crime scene pastiche, featuring a UV light that shows up traces of semen, was particularly memorable.
Harry Venning, The Stage, 15th June 2007