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Miranda (TV series)

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Miranda
GenreSitcom
Created byMiranda Hart
Written byMiranda Hart
Directed byJuliet May (2009–13)
Mandie Fletcher (2014–15)
Starring
Theme music composerAlex Eckford
Country of originUnited Kingdom
Original languageEnglish
No. of series3 (+ Specials)
No. of episodes20 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producerJo Sargent
ProducersNerys Evans (2009)
Emma Strain (2010–13)
Sarah Fraser (2014–2015)
Production locationsBBC Television Centre (2009–13)
The London Studios (2014/15 specials)
Camera setupMultiple-camera setup
Video (2009–15)
HD video (on location 2014–15)
Running time30 minutes
35 minutes (2014/15 specials)
Original release
NetworkBBC Two (2009–10)
BBC One (2012–15)
Release9 November 2009 (2009-11-09) –
1 January 2015 (2015-01-01)[1]

Miranda is a British television sitcom written by and starring comedian Miranda Hart. It originally aired on BBC Two from 9 November 2009 and later on BBC One until 1 January 2015, lasting three series and two finale specials.

Developed from Hart's semi-autobiographical BBC Radio 2 comedy Miranda Hart's Joke Shop (2008), the situation comedy revolves around socially inept Miranda who frequently finds herself in awkward situations. The show features actors Sarah Hadland, Tom Ellis, Patricia Hodge, Sally Phillips, James Holmes and Bo Poraj. It was filmed in front of live audiences at the BBC Television Centre and The London Studios.

Receiving positive comments from critics, Miranda Hart won a Royal Television Society award and gained several BAFTA TV Award nominations.[2][3][4] The series has since been regularly repeated on British television and is available in the United States through Hulu.[5]

Premise

Main article: List of Miranda episodes

The episodes revolve around the difficulties Miranda gets herself into. She (Miranda Hart) is 6 ft 1 in (185 cm) tall and, sometimes mistaken for a man, is addressed as 'Sir'. She has never fit in with her old boarding school friends, Tilly (Sally Phillips) and Fanny (Katy Wix), and finds social situations awkward, especially around men. She is a constant disappointment to her mother, Penny (Patricia Hodge), who is desperate for her to get a proper job and a husband. Although Miranda owns and lives above her own joke shop and boutique, she lacks any real capacity for business, so it is managed by her childhood friend Stevie Sutton (Sarah Hadland). The restaurant next door is initially run by Clive Evans (James Holmes), until series three, when the restaurant's chef, Gary Preston (Tom Ellis), purchases it from him. After many failed attempts at dating, Miranda and Gary, a friend from university whom Miranda fancies, decide to be just friends. Nevertheless, when Gary gets a girlfriend called Rose (Naomi Bentley), it prompts Miranda to start a new relationship with Michael Jackford (Bo Poraj), a local reporter whose work soon takes him to Africa. Upon his return he proposes to Miranda, as does Gary when he realizes his love for her. Miranda accepts Gary's proposal rather than Michael's and Miranda and Gary get married in the final episode.

Cast

Actor/Actress Role Length Role
Miranda Hart Miranda 2009–2015 Protagonist/Main Character
Tom Ellis Gary Preston 2009–2015 Main Character
Sarah Hadland Stevie Sutton 2009–2015 Main Character
Patricia Hodge Penny 2009–2015 Main Character
Sally Phillips Tilly 2009–2015 Main Character
James Holmes Clive Evans 2009–2010, 2015 Secondary Character
Bo Poraj Michael Jackford 2012–2014 Secondary Recurring Character
Naomi Bentley Rose 2013 Recurring Character
Katy Wix Fanny 2009 Recurring Character
Margaret Cabourn-Smith Alison 2009–2010, 2013–2014 Recurring Character
John Finnemore Chris 2009–2010, 2013–2014 Recurring Character
Dominic Coleman 'Customer' 2009–2010, 2013–2014 Recurring Character
Stacy Liu Tamara 2010 Guest Character
  • Miranda Hart as Miranda – An ungainly, socially awkward, 35-year-old woman who frequently finds herself in bizarre situations.[6] She is something of a misfit relative to her upper-middle-class, privately educated background, opting to invest an inheritance from her uncle in a joke/gift shop rather than pursuing what her mother perceives as a more "respectable" career, and balking at the supposedly "suitable" men that her mother and friends try to set her up with. Miranda struggles with everyday adult life, often indulging in odd, childlike behaviour (including adding faces and clothes to pieces of fruit and vegetables, dubbing them "Fruit Friends" and "Vegeta-Pals") and getting thrown out of numerous establishments. Although this often irritates her friends and family, they tolerate her because, at heart, she is intelligent and good-natured, despite not always showing it. In the final episode, after she breaks up with Gary, some of her awkward and childish behaviour disappears; this causes considerable concern for her friends and mother, who organise a therapy session. However, she finally accepts that her only serious problem – her lack of confidence – is now gone and although she does not need Gary, she does indeed love him. After an initial panic over an unexpected wedding, she marries Gary at his restaurant.
  • Tom Ellis as Gary Preston – A handsome, friendly chef; an old university friend of Miranda's. Although there has always been an undercurrent of attraction between them, neither has pursued it until he begins working at the restaurant next to Miranda's shop. Despite often being confused by Miranda's behaviour, Gary generally finds her kind, open nature endearing, esspecially as she is willing to help him out when needed. Gary is more confident and worldly than Miranda, but he shares her insecurity in romantic situations, and occasionally becomes embroiled in odd situations with her — for example, the pretence that they have sons called "Cliff" and "Richard" when challenged by a customer in the shop. He is one of the few people who accepts Miranda as she is. Miranda and Gary date briefly in series two, though this breaks down when it is revealed Gary had an affair with a waitress in Hong Kong. Gary also dates Rose briefly in series three, before breaking up with her due to her being unable to accept Miranda. After becoming engaged, Miranda becomes concerned that he has never said he loves her. When she confronts him, Gary tells Miranda that her distinctive lack of confidence in herself means that they can never truly be together. In the final episode, when Miranda accepts herself, she rushes to what she believes is Gary's wedding, where he is actually best man for his former boss Clive. Gary reveals he has already decided that he loves Miranda and offers to elope; she decides that she does not need to run away and marries Gary at Clive's reception.
  • Sarah Hadland as Stevie Sutton – Miranda's childhood friend, and the assistant manager of the joke shop (although in reality she does most of the work due to Miranda's lack of business sense). She is generally more level-headed and ambitious than Miranda, but is not averse to becoming involved in her strange behaviour, or indeed indulging in some of her own, including frequently performing Heather Small's "Proud" while holding a cardboard cut-out of the singer whenever she is pleased with herself.[7] Because of this, Miranda and Stevie often get in to petty arguments and competitions, such as when a customer leaves his wallet and both Miranda and Stevie attempt to impress him Despite often claiming to have "the allure" and mocking Miranda's attempts with men, Stevie also shares Miranda's lack of success, sometimes coming across as desperate when she chats someone up. She occasionally uses an unkempt and unpleasant traffic warden (played by Joe Wilkinson) as a date when trying to compete with Miranda. In the final episode, the traffic warden appears again and Stevie kisses him.
  • Patricia Hodge as Penny – Miranda's middle-class mother, a "lady who lunches", who likes to impress her friends and fellow W.I. members. Her main mission in life is to find Miranda a man and a better job. She despairs at Miranda's decision to run a joke/gift shop, and her tendency to reject suitable (or at least available) men, on numerous occasions trying to set up Miranda with her cousin. Although often embarrassed by her daughter, Penny displays many of Miranda's erratic traits and often teams up with Miranda for their benefit, such as when they are in the psychiatrist's office. Desppite being prepared to humiliate Miranda for her own gain (to the point of holding up a placard offering to pay someone to marry Miranda), Penny's actions are borne out of genuine love and concern, and on the rare occasions where Miranda is doing well she shows her love by cheering "Go Miranda". Penny's catchphrase, "Such fun!" is normally used to describe an activity or event where she believes Miranda may find a husband. Another catchphrase of Penny's, especially in the first series, is 'What I call', which she says before numerous everyday things before Miranda points out that that is simply the word for it, and not just what Penny calls it (for example, 'I'm meeting a friend for a spot of, what I call, tea.') Penny tends to ignore Miranda's obvious disinterest or discomfort. In the final episode, Penny turns up at Miranda's flat two days after her break-up with Gary, insensitively suggesting they simply find another groom. Miranda finally loses her temper and tells Penny to get out; this causes Penny to go on a drinking binge at her local tennis club. She soon turns up at Miranda's flat and tearfully confesses that her relationship with Miranda's father has been dead for some time. Thanks to her daughter's new confidence, Penny regains her dignity and joyfully embraces Miranda when she marries Gary several days later.
  • Sally Phillips as Tilly – An old school friend of Miranda's and the daughter of Penny's never-seen friend Belinda, who fits right in with their private school background, often showing more in common with Penny than Miranda does. Tilly is a socialte and normally quite self-centred, though on occasion, she does come through for her friends and shows that she is kind and generous. She will often address Miranda by her school nickname, "Queen Kong" (due to Miranda's stature and clumsiness), despite Miranda's displeasure, but her criticisms and attempts to help Miranda are generally well intentioned. Tilly's catchphrase is "bear with", usually said as she breaks off conversations to read text messages. While seeming more confident and together than Miranda, she has her own problems romantically, particularly when her fiancé, Rupert (played by Adam James), makes a pass at Miranda behind her back. In the penultimate episode, she becomes engaged to her army doctor boyfriend, "Dreamboat" Charlie (played by Adrian Scarborough). The final episode sees Miranda give Tilly tickets to Wick so she can be free of her mother and elope with Charlie.
  • James Holmes as Clive Evans (2009–2010, 2015) – The camp, vicious-tongued owner of the restaurant where Gary works. He is usually more of a hindrance than help whenever he attempts to help Miranda and Gary get together, accidentally revealing, for example, that Gary has a secret wife from Hong Kong named Tamara (played by Stacy Liu). Despite his jibes at Miranda, he does show traits of wanting to help her, such as when he pushes her to tell Gary his true feelings. He is absent from the third series having sold the restaurant to Gary off-screen. Clive returns in the final episode and marries the regular customer from previous episodes (played by Dominic Coleman).
  • Bo Poraj as Michael Jackford (2012–2014) – Miranda's new boyfriend who works as a television reporter and loves Miranda for the real her. Michael made his final appearance in the penultimate episode, when Miranda peacefully turned down his marriage proposal in order to accept Gary's. In the final episode, Penny mentions that the character has flown to Africa, where he had previously returned from on a business venture.
  • Naomi Bentley as Rose (2013) – Gary's new girlfriend. When Rose can't accept his past affections for Miranda, Gary breaks up with her. She is last seen entering Gary's restaurant for its re-opening, but when Miranda confesses her true feelings for Gary during an argument, Rose immediately walks out.
  • Katy Wix as Fanny (2009) – Another socialite friend of Miranda's from boarding school. She appears during the first series[8] alongside Tilly, but is not mentioned or seen as of the second series.[8]
  • John Finnemore and Margaret Cabourn-Smith as Chris and Alison (2009–2010, 2013–2014) – Sort-of friends of Gary and Miranda. As university students, Chris and Alison agreed to marry each other if they were still single at a certain age, but Chris whisked Alison away to Paris and proposed. During the second series, Alison becomes pregnant and they decide that Gary and Miranda should be godparents, but Miranda freaks out when they reveal she will also act as Alison's birthing partner. In the third series, Miranda, Gary and Rose babysit for them. They make their final appearance in the penultimate episode; their once joyous marriage now strained.
  • Dominic Coleman (2009, 2013, 2015) as 'Customer' – A gay man who comes into the store on three occasions,[9] usually with the intention of buying something for his niece, but is distracted by the probing questions of Stevie and Miranda and gets roped into their antics (For example, suggesting Miranda should lie about being gay and then being roped into attending her coming out party.) He features in the final episode as the partner of Clive,[10] whose wedding Miranda gatecrashes. Although never mentioned on screen, he is referred to on IMDb and the BBC's website as 'Jim'.

Production

Conception

Abigail Wilson, who worked for comedians Dawn French and Jennifer Saunders, suggested Hart pitch a show to the BBC after seeing her perform in 2003.[3] Following a read-through of her script with Saunders and BBC executives,[3] a television pilot, based on her semi-autobiographical writing, was filmed in early 2008,[11] and the series was then developed into a sitcom for radio;[3] Miranda Hart's Joke Shop aired on BBC Radio 2 in August and September 2008.[12] A television series was commissioned in August 2008 and began filming in June 2009.[13][14] Outdoor shots for series one were filmed in Hounslow, West London.[15]

In an interview with the BBC's Writersroom, Hart said of the semi-autobiographical basis for the series:

Well I developed this stand-up persona, and that's where it all started from. I realised I was getting laughs being a version of me, and that's what ended up in the sitcom. You do ultimately start from yourself but I'm pleased to say I did have to exaggerate for comedic effect. It wasn't entirely autobiographical. I'm not quite that mad.[16]

Series 1 (2009)

Each episode begins with a welcome to audience and a 'Previously in my life ...' segment, and Hart says a joke shop is the "right place" as the setting after being asked to consider an office to "normalise" the character.[16] Her love of 1970s comedy programmes, such as Some Mothers Do 'Ave 'Em, is the influence for Miranda. The episodes end with a 'You have been watching ...' credits section where each cast member waves goodbye, as seen concluding Jimmy Perry and David Croft sitcoms such as Dad's Army and Hi-de-Hi!.[17] Quoted in The Times, Hart says "I'm saying this is what I'm doing and I'm not scared to do it. Some of my comedy peers do slightly fear being a mainstream figure, as if it's slightly uncool. Well, I thought I'm going to embrace it."[3] Throughout each episode, Hart breaks the fourth wall and addresses the audience directly, a technique described as a "simple creative decision [that] makes this infectious comedy sing";[18] another critic stated "this is hard to pull off, but it works well".[18]

Series 2 (2010)

Following the conclusion of the first series, the BBC commissioned a second series for BBC Two in 2010.[19] Of this, Hart said "I am not only relieved but totally overwhelmed by the response and thrilled that people have enjoyed the series. I am very grateful for all the support and to the BBC for giving me the chance to do another series next year."[20] Filming started during the first weeks of summer, and the new series began broadcast in November 2010.[19][21][22] The second series comprises six episodes and saw the return of Miranda's mother and friends, Stevie, Gary and Tilly.[23]

For the BBC broadcast, following the end of each episode viewers could press the red button, or go online, to watch Hart interview a guest who had inspired her during the writing of the show.[24] Hart's friend Clare Balding was the first guest and they discussed how Balding influenced the character of Tilly.[25][26] Frank Skinner was interviewed for the second episode.[27] Following the end of episode five, which is a two-hander between Miranda and Penny, the red-button feature saw Hart interview her real-life mother.[28] In late 2010, Hart announced that she would be filming a special edition of Miranda for Comic Relief.[29] The sketch saw Miranda team up with dancers from Pineapple Dance Studios.[30]

Series 3 (2012–13)

Miranda was recommissioned for a third series by BBC Comedy commissioner Cheryl Taylor in January 2011.[31] Hart revealed that the third series might not be ready until 2012, but she may write a Christmas special.[32] The following month it was announced that the third series of Miranda would be shown on BBC One.[33] In April 2011, Hart announced on The Graham Norton Show that she had set herself to start writing the third series the following month.[34] However, Hart revealed in November she had still not started writing the series.[35] That same month it was announced Hart would not be doing a new Christmas special, though the 2010 Christmas episode would be repeated on BBC One.[36]

On 17 December 2011, Andrew Mickel of Digital Spy reported Hart's involvement with BBC One drama Call the Midwife had delayed the third series of Miranda until Autumn 2012.[37] Filming on the third series ended in early October 2012.[38] A month later, a BBC News reporter revealed that Gary Barlow would appear in an episode of the third series as himself. They stated that he would "get friendly in an unexpected way" with Hart.[39] The third series began broadcasting from 26 December 2012.[40] The outdoor scenes for the second episode of the third series were filmed in Church Street, Kingston upon Thames.[41]

Specials (2014–15)

Due to the cliffhanger at the end of the third series, it was suspected that Miranda would return for a fourth series. However, in July 2014, Hart announced that there are no plans for a fourth series but 'a couple of specials' would be made.[1] Hart later announced that the two Christmas specials would be the end to the sitcom. Hart said the end was "going to be really emotional," but added that she didn't want her sitcom character "to keep falling over and making a fool of herself".[42]

The first special, titled "I Do, But To Who?" aired on 25 December 2014[43] and the final episode titled "The Final Curtain" aired on 1 January 2015.[44]

Future

At the end of the final episode, Miranda said to the audience/viewers: "I don't know when and if I'll see you again..." In June 2015, Miranda Hart revealed that she hadn't ruled out a possible return for Miranda.[45]

Sarah Hadland has suggested that hit BBC sitcom Miranda is set to return. Speaking in an interview with The Telegraph, the actress - who plays Miranda's friend Stevie in the show - confirmed that the comedy will be back "in some format". However, she wouldn't be drawn on specifics, just saying: "I can say there will be something."[46]

Broadcasting

Country Network Additional information
 United Kingdom BBC Two Series 1 and 2[47]
BBC One Series 3[47] and The Finale specials
Gold Series 1 premiered on 20 March 2013,[48] Series 2 premiered on 24 February 2015 and Series 3 premiered on 13 October 2015
 Australia ABC1 Broadcast from 2012[49]
 New Zealand TV One Series 1 to 3 aired;[50] Christmas specials aired in early 2015[51]
 Ireland RTÉ One Broadcast from 4 June 2013 at 11.00 PM. Available for viewing in Republic of Ireland on RTÉ player.
 USA Hulu Series 1 to 3, The Finale Specials available for streaming
PBS On select PBS stations only

Reception

The first series was picked as one of the top 10 forthcoming TV shows for Autumn 2009 by The Sunday Times.[2] Ahead of the first episode airing, Dominic Maxwell in an article for The Times described it as an "old-school" sitcom and said that "It's good fun, if you buy into it. And if you do, it's because of Hart."[3] Also describing it as "old-fashioned", Vicky Frost for The Guardian said of the slapstick physical comedy that "It's not clever – but it is funny. And that, I think is at the heart of Miranda's appeal."[4] Mark Wright for The Stage said that Hodge gives a "brilliant, brilliant performance" and that "what sets Miranda out as something special is Hart herself, and the rest just gels around her."[52] The first series opened with 2.63 million viewers (10% audience share), rising to 3.14 million viewers (12% share) for the fourth episode.[53][54]

The second series opened with 3.19 million viewers, rising to 4.01 million viewers for the third episode.[55][56] Rachel Tarley from the Metro said Miranda is an acquired taste and that an episode can be a mixed bag.[57] However, Tarley enjoyed the festive episode of series 2, saying "Hart got away with a lot of the more irritating qualities of her work, with help from the fantastic Patricia Hodge and Sally Phillips. Tonight was also the first we saw of Miranda's father, played by Tom Conti, who filled most of the episode's falling-over quota, so that Miranda finally remained pretty vertical throughout the episode."[57] She added that Hart is "a great observer of everyday dilemmas" and the best thing of all is she left the door open for a third series.[57] Dominic Cavendish of The Daily Telegraph called Miranda "the sitcom of the year",[58] while Chris Harvey of the same newspaper said "The truth is, pretty much every time Miranda turns and looks at the camera, I burst out laughing. And even when her slapstick is so obvious it wouldn't confuse a small child [..] I still laugh. Even when I'm trying not to. Even when I really, really don't want to."[59] Meanwhile, Catherine Gee said the show was a flop and listed six reasons why, which included unoriginal jokes, Hart's asides to the camera and the show retaining "the worst aspects of the sitcoms of yesteryear."[59]

The opening episode of the third series became one of the most watched shows in the UK over the Christmas period, attracting a total audience of over 11.5 million viewers.[60] For The Telegraph, Michael Deacon compares the programme to a childish Christmas panto, finally adding, "Perhaps I’m just getting old. I’m sure I’d have loved this show when I was six." [61] Keith Watson, writing for Metro, says the series three finale is a "great end to an up-to-scratch season, Miranda never fails to cheer up an evening, reminding many of us that we aren’t alone in the everyday awkward situations that we might find ourselves in – to some extent, anyway."[62]

George Entwistle stated, "Miranda's been a tremendous hit with audiences on BBC Two and I'm very glad she's let us persuade her to move to BBC One, where we believe we can build an even bigger following for her multi-award-winning show. BBC Two has done an exceptional job of supporting and nurturing Miranda over a number of years and I'm certain she'll be equally well looked after at BBC One."[47]

Awards and nominations

In March 2010, Hart won the comedy performance prize at the 2009 Royal Television Society Awards for her role; the series was also nominated for the scripted comedy and comedy writing (for Hart, Cary and Hurst) awards.[63][64] The series also gained two nominations at the 2010 British Academy Television Awards: scripted comedy and female comedy performance for Hart.[65] Both Hart and Hodge received Best Actress nominations at the 2010 Monte Carlo Television Festival.[66] In November 2010, Miranda was nominated for Best Comedy Programme at the Broadcast Awards.[67] In January 2011, the show won Best New British TV Comedy at the British Comedy Awards, while Hart won Best TV Comedy Actress and the People's Choice Award For The King Or Queen Of Comedy 2010.[68] Miranda was also nominated for Best Sitcom.[69]

Hart won Best Comedy Performance and Miranda was named Best Scripted Comedy at the Royal Television Society Awards in March 2011.[70] Miranda earned the award for Best Comedy Show at the 37th Broadcasting Press Guild Awards.[71] Juliet May received a nomination for Best Director at the 2011 British Academy Television Craft Awards.[72] Hart and the show received nominations from the British Academy Television Awards for Female Performance in a Comedy Role and the YouTube Audience Award respectively.[73] In December 2011, Hart won Best TV Comedy Actress at the 22nd British Comedy Awards.[74] She also earned nominations for Best Female TV Comic and the People's Choice Award For The King Or Queen Of Comedy.[74] Miranda was nominated for Best Sitcom.[74] 2013 saw Hart nominated for Best Female Performance in a Comedy Programme at the British Academy Television Awards.[75]

Home media

DVD Title No. of discs Year Episodes Release date Special features
Region 2 Region 4
Series 1 1 2009 6 15 November 2010 31 January 2012[76] Behind the scenes, The set tour with Miranda, Introducing the cast, Out takes
Series 2 1 2010 6 7 November 2011 4 July 2012[77] Miranda Hart interviewing cast, friends and family
Series 1 & 2 2 2009–10 12 7 November 2011 TBA Same as individual releases
Series 3 1 2012–13 6 4 November 2013[78] 5 June 2013[79] Behind the scenes of episodes 3, 4 and 5.
Series 1, 2 & 3 3 2009–13 18 4 November 2013 20 November 2013[80] Same as individual releases
Christmas Specials 1 2010, 2012 2 24 November 2014[81] TBA
The Finale 1 2014–15 2 26 January 2015 TBA
The Complete Boxset 4 2009–15 20 26 October 2015[82] TBA See individual releases

References

  1. ^ a b "Miranda Hart won't do another Miranda series". 25 July 2014. Retrieved 17 August 2014.
  2. ^ a b Kinnes, Sally (16 August 2009). "The best television for autumn 2009". Sunday Times. News International. Retrieved 8 December 2009.
  3. ^ a b c d e f Maxwell, Dominic (2 November 2009). "Miranda Hart stands head and shoulders above the rest". The Times. News International. Retrieved 9 December 2009.
  4. ^ a b Frost, Vicky (24 November 2009). "Miranda: you are awful, but I like you". The Guardian. Guardian Media Group. Retrieved 9 December 2009.
  5. ^ "Hulu: Watch Miranda online". Hulu. Retrieved 27 June 2013.
  6. ^ "Miranda at BBC.co.uk".
  7. ^ "Miranda – Stevie sings "Proud" on YouTube".
  8. ^ a b "Katy Wix". IMDb. Retrieved 8 April 2016.
  9. ^ "Dominic Coleman". IMDb. Retrieved 8 April 2016.
  10. ^ "BBC One – Miranda, Specials, The Final Curtain". BBC. Retrieved 8 April 2016.
  11. ^ Hart, Miranda (9 November 2009). "BBC Comedy Blog: Get ready for Miranda". BBC. Retrieved 21 December 2009.
  12. ^ "Miranda Hart's Joke Shop". BBC Online. Retrieved 9 December 2009.
  13. ^ "New BBC Two comedy: In My Country starring Omid Djalili, Miranda Hart's Joke Shop and Rab C Nesbitt returns". BBC Press Office. BBC. 22 August 2008. Retrieved 10 December 2009.
  14. ^ "Miranda starts filming with an all-star cast for her new sitcom on BBC Two". BBC Press Office. BBC. 18 June 2009. Retrieved 3 November 2009.
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  28. ^ "Network TV BBC Week 46 – BBC Red Button feature". BBC Press Office. BBC. Retrieved 13 December 2010.
  29. ^ "Comic Relief 2011". MirandaHart.com. Retrieved 14 December 2010.
  30. ^ "Comic Relief 2011: viewers' guide". The Telegraph. Telegraph Media Group. 18 March 2011. Retrieved 18 March 2011.
  31. ^ Love, Ryan (13 January 2011). "BBC hands 'Miranda' a third run". Digital Spy. Hachette Filipacchi UK. Retrieved 13 January 2011.
  32. ^ Love, Ryan (24 January 2011). "Miranda: 'New series could air in 2012'". Digital Spy. Hachette Filipacchi UK. Retrieved 26 January 2011.
  33. ^ Deans, Jason (10 February 2011). "Upstairs Downstairs gets second series as Miranda moves to BBC1". The Guardian. Guardian Media Group. Retrieved 10 February 2011.
  34. ^ Norton, Graham, Hart, Miranda, Adele, Whitehall, Jack (29 April 2011). "Episode 3". The Graham Norton Show. BBC. BBC One. {{cite episode}}: Unknown parameter |serieslink= ignored (|series-link= suggested) (help)
  35. ^ Evans Chris, Jones, Alex, Hart, Miranda (4 November 2011). "04/11/2011". The One Show. BBC. BBC One. {{cite episode}}: Unknown parameter |serieslink= ignored (|series-link= suggested) (help)
  36. ^ "Christmas TV appearances". Mirandahart.com. Retrieved 1 December 2011.
  37. ^ Mickel, Andrew (17 December 2011). "No new 'Miranda' until late 2012". Digital Spy. Hearst Magazines UK. Retrieved 17 December 2011.
  38. ^ "Patricia Hodge: all the best roles go to Judi Dench". The Telegraph. Telegraph Media Group. 9 October 2012. Retrieved 12 November 2012.
  39. ^ "Gary Barlow to star in Miranda sitcom". BBC News. BBC. 1 November 2012. Retrieved 1 November 2012.
  40. ^ Jeffery, Morgan (4 December 2012). "'EastEnders', 'Who', 'Strictly': BBC One confirms Christmas Day lineup". Digital Spy. Hearst Magazines UK. Retrieved 4 December 2012.
  41. ^ "Miranda in Kingston". Kingston Echo Twitter Feed. Kingston Echo. Retrieved 1 January 2013.
  42. ^ "Miranda Hart confirms an end to her hit sitcom". 23 October 2014. Retrieved 23 October 2014.
  43. ^ "BBC One – Miranda, Specials, I Do, But to Who?". BBC. Retrieved 8 April 2016.
  44. ^ "Miranda fans get happy ending in finale of hit sitcom". BBC News. BBC. 2 January 2015. Retrieved 4 January 2015.
  45. ^ Neela Debnath. "Miranda Hart is not ruling out sitcom return with children – TV & Radio – Showbiz & TV – Daily Express". Express.co.uk. Retrieved 8 April 2016.
  46. ^ Jasper Rees. "Sarah Hadland: 'Miranda is coming back'". Retrieved 4 November 2016.
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  49. ^ "Miranda". Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 10 April 2013.
  50. ^ "About Miranda". Television New Zealand. Retrieved 10 April 2013.
  51. ^ "@leOllieChick We had hope to screen this early in the new year". 3 December 2014. Retrieved 3 December 2014. We... hope to screen this early in [2015]
  52. ^ Wright, Mark (24 November 2009). "Why We Love Miranda". The Stage. The Stage Newspaper Limited. Retrieved 9 December 2009.
  53. ^ "Weekly Top 30 Programmes – BBC2 w/e 15 Nov 2009". Broadcasters' Audience Research Board. Retrieved 30 January 2012.
  54. ^ "Weekly Top 30 Programmes – BBC2 w/e 6 Dec 2009". Broadcasters' Audience Research Board. Retrieved 30 January 2012.
  55. ^ "Weekly Top 30 Programmes – BBC2 w/e 21 Nov 2010". Broadcasters' Audience Research Board. Retrieved 17 December 2010.
  56. ^ "Weekly Top 30 Programmes – BBC2 w/e 5 Dec 2010". Broadcasters' Audience Research Board. Retrieved 17 December 2010.
  57. ^ a b c Tarley, Rachel (20 December 2010). "Miranda was such fun". Metro. Associated Newspapers. Retrieved 22 December 2010.
  58. ^ Cavendish, Dominic (21 December 2010). "Miranda: 'I'm the friend you can laugh at'". The Daily Telegraph. Telegraph Media Group. Retrieved 22 December 2010.
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