Thank God You're Here promos #1

Promotional clips and bts sneak peeks for the upcoming NBC improv reality show Thank God You're Here. Premieres on April 9th, 09:00/8c, only on NBC. Premiere episode celebrities include Jennifer Coolridge ("Best in Show"), Bryan Cranston ("Malcolm in the Middle"), Joel McHale (E! Entertainments's, "The Soup"), Wayne Knight ("Seinfield"). David Alan Grier ("In Living Color") and Dave Foley serve as judges.

Clip title: STORY #1

Category:

Entertainment

Tags:

• Thank
• God
• You're
• Here
• NBC
• improv
• reality
• comedy
• Jennifer
• Coolridge
• Bryan
• Cranston
• Wayne
• Knight
• Joel
• McHale
• Dave
• Foley

[Saintlyhorsey]

You should check out the original "Thank God you're here" from Australia

[bleachgboybaby]

Wtf?! Sorry but our version, the Australian/original version, seems better. Btw, why are they explaining it, like promoting it etc. The only promotion we had back here was the blue door shutting and the title, lol. Aww well.

[Adaweshau]

You'd think Dave Foley would be one of the performers as he's always been quick on his feet and able to improvise.

[changeathing]

I love Joel !

[thescroll]

Yeah, I'm from America and I agree with you, our actors cant improv at all. It's a peice of crap

[pistan88]

How many Australian shows have we taken?

[larkin124]

Bastard americans they should have done what the British did and got Hamish Blake or someone to be on the first show

[Ashley62442712]

Oh don't worry about it! It's just really embarrassing when the entire world hates us partly because of our lame excuse of a president :)

[Grogan1988]

i never said all of you, but incase i offended you im sorry

[Ashley62442712]

not all of us are like that! Not all of us are bad!

[Grogan1988]

i hate when you americans take Australian shows and DONT give us credit for them!!

"from the producers of american idol" WTF!! we(australia) came up with it!

[Pyro25892]

Yes, as an Aussie I quite frankly find it brilliant but the American and Australian sense of humour is like the difference between the American and British sense of humour.