Heil Honey I'm Home Home (higher quality) 1of3

Sitcom about Hitler and Eva Braun. First broadcast in 1990 on BSB (British Satellite Broadcasting). An ironic parody of American family TV comedies of the 1950s.

This has improved picture quality over the copy presently floating around Youtube. Not perfect, but a lot better.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heil_Hon...

Heil Honey I'm Home! was controversial British television sitcom, produced in 1990, and canceled after one episode aired.

The show centred on fictionalised versions of Adolf Hitler and Eva Braun, who live together in suburban bliss, until the day their lives are turned upside-down by their new neighbours, Arny and Rosa Goldenstein, who are Jewish. The show's plot is inevitably centered on Hitler's inability to get along with his neighbours. A caption at the beginning of the episode presented the series as a 'lost' sitcom from the 50s, recently re-discovered. The show spoofed elements of 1950s and 1960s American sitcoms such as Leave It to Beaver and I Love Lucy, including the corny title, light (even vacuous) plots and dialogue, and unwarranted applause whenever a character appeared on screen.

The plot of episode 1 involved Adolf telling Eva of the impending arrival of Neville Chamberlain, and begging her not to tell the Goldensteins. Of course, Eva lets it slip to Rosa that Chamberlain (the most important man in Europe!) is coming round and Rosa tells Arny. They then crash the dinner party the Hitlers have prepared for Chamberlain.

The programme was written by Geoff Atkinson and commissioned by satellite television channel Galaxy, part of British Satellite Broadcasting (which later became part of BSkyB). It was shown at 9.30pm on a Monday night, after an episode of Dad's Army. During the credits of Dad's Army, Galaxy's announcer said 'And unless Arthur Lowe defeats him, it's the man himself in a few moments in Heil Honey, I'm Home!, as the Galaxy Comedy Weekend continues.'

The programme proved controversial when first aired, as it was seen by many as being in very poor taste. It was accused of crassly trivialising Nazism, although others have defended it as being in the same tradition of Third Reich parodies such as 'Allo 'Allo! and Hogan's Heroes, or along similar lines to the portrayal of Hitler as a domestic fool in The Producers. They also point out the crassness was intentional, and part of the parody anyway.[1]

Only one episode (the pilot) was ever screened, although eight episodes were planned and a number were recorded. The filming of the series was cancelled immediately by Sky (BSkyB) on its acquisition of British Satellite Broadcasting. This was probably due in part to the ire that accompanied the first episode. Neither the pilot or other episodes have ever been aired since. The show has since become renowned as one of the most controversial programmes ever to have been screened in the UK; it listed at #61 on Channel 4's The 100 Greatest TV Moments from Hell.[2]

Cast * Neil McCaul as Adolf Hitler * Denica Fairman as Eva Braun (replaced by Maria Friedman in unaired episodes)[3] * Gareth Marks as Arny Goldenstein * Caroline Gruber as Rosa Goldenstein * Laura Brattan as Ruth * Patrick Cargill as Neville Chamberlain

• Category

  Comedy

[Megadestroid101]

Anne Frankly I think it's hilarious.

[Unus Domus]

That's the joke.

[Lee Morgan]

Oh god what the fuck did I just watch Good job meltingman234 you saved me from liking this crap and how come Hitler did not kill the Goldensteins yet

[David Bowie]

Not as funny as Hyde & Sikh

[DudeintheAbyss]

"stoopid" "smartie"

[PlaystationLounge]

Don't be stoopid, be a smartie. Come and join the Nazi Party.

[Khrene]

Killing someone and making the conscious decision to have someone be killed don't deserve to be separated, especially on such a massive scale.

If you wanna get all pedantic, then you have to accept that Hitler was a person, Hitler killed himself, therefore Hitler killed a person.

You can't accept the technicality that Hitler didn't kill all those people without also accepting the technicality killed himself and therefore killed someone.

[Harrison Taylor]

my great uncle was in a concentration camp and i thought it was funny lol

[EternalSearcher]

Does anyone else think that this sitcom was inspired by theater scene from "The Producers"?

[Travis Varnum]

Haha, that does not count. Every time I mention this fact, someone points out what you said. But most are happy with the fact.