![BadPsychics.com - A Skeptical Journey Exposing The Frauds](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiesKh3mjbmMtfJS6cVPMR4BkivkT3nCZVWYwy0bzqEPXGxuMu3ET3Mfy0K6bWX9hylUQOzjHTSmFYrn71W23YWuG60CElxPNUr7HoWwoRX9Qv1aDSzn8SngJFDbFDFnqJDsREDvxwI9Ws/s1600/BadPsychicsLogo.png)
Welcome to BadPsychics, your trusted resource for uncovering the truth behind fake psychics and debunking supernatural claims. We are committed to promoting skepticism and critical thinking, providing you with clear and factual information about the paranormal and pseudoscientific practices. At BadPsychics, we celebrate the power of science and rational inquiry. Our mission is to expose fraudulent psychics and unverified supernatural phenomena, empowering you with knowledge.
Showing posts with label Les Driver. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Les Driver. Show all posts
27 August 2017
In Bed with Medinner - Making fun of psychic Les Driver and Cyrus
In Bed with Medinner was a 1990s late-night British TV programme starring Bob Mills. It is a precursor to the contemporary Harry Hill's TV Burp, Russell Brand's Ponderland and Paddy McGuinness's Paddy's TV Guide.
In Bed with Medinner was a London Weekend Television production for ITV. Stand-up comic Bob Mills specialised in a cynical view of life and its everyday objects, and in pastiches of popular culture icons.
The show was set in Mills' home, which was dressed to resemble the home of Number Six from The Prisoner and, in the final series, Steed's flat from The Avengers. The first three series opened with a parody of The Prisoner while the fourth and final series was re-titled Still In Bed With Medinner, and the opening sequence changed to be a parody of the classic Avengers Series Five title sequence.
Mills wanders around his flat (actually a studio set), telling ludicrous fictional anecdotes about his showbusiness friends and reminiscing about his (fictional) time as a television producer. These stories are illustrated by genuine clips from the ITV archives, which, interspersed with Mills' own heavily-contrived commentaries and bizarre non-sequiturs, come together to reveal surreal fictional backstories.
Featuring psychic Les Driver and "Cyrus!"