LOL: Last One Laughing UK (2025)

★ 7.7 3 Seasons 30 votes IMDb
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Famous for his dark humour, one liners and THAT laugh, Jimmy Carr challenges 10 of Britain’s funniest comics to spend the day together without so much as cracking a smile. The 10 comics use every ounce of their comedic talents to try and break their opponents without cracking up themselves.

LOL: Last One Laughing UK

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Cast

Jimmy Carr
Jimmy Carr as Self - Host Age 54 · Isleworth, London, England, UK British stand-up comedian, television host and actor, known for his signature laugh, deadpan delivery, dark humour, and heckler interaction. He is also a writer, actor, and presenter of radio and tele...
Bob Mortimer
Bob Mortimer as Self Age 67 · Acklam, Middlesbrough, North Yorkshire, England, UK Bob Mortimer is an English comedian, television presenter, writer, and actor, best known for his partnership with Vic Reeves in the comedy duo Reeves and Mortimer. He has appeared in various televisio...
David Mitchell
David Mitchell as Self Age 52 · Salisbury, Wiltshire, England, UK David James Stuart Mitchell (born 14 July 1974) is a British comedian, actor and writer. Mitchell rose to prominence alongside Robert Webb as part of the comedy duo Mitchell and Webb. The duo starred...
Sam Campbell
Sam Campbell as Self Age 35 · Atherton Tableland, Queensland, Australia Sam Campbell is an Australian stand-up comedian and actor who performs live stand-up comedy, as well as creating online comedy shows. He made a short comedy series which was broadcast on Comedy Centr...
Mel Giedroyc
Mel Giedroyc as Self Age 58 · Epsom, Surrey, England, UK Melanie Giedroyc is an English presenter, actress and comedian, best known for her comedy work with Sue Perkins, co-hosting series including Light Lunch for Channel 4, The Great British Bake Off for t...
Romesh Ranganathan
Romesh Ranganathan as Self Age 48 · Crawley, West Sussex, England, UK Jonathan Romesh Ranganathan (born March 27, 1978) is a British actor, comedian, and presenter. His style of comedy is deadpan and often self-deprecating..

Seasons & Episodes

Now playing: Season 1, Episode 2

Audience Reviews

Effie Mar 30, 2026
**The set is TOO BIG.**

There are some genuinely great moments in LOL, but it suffers from one massive, fundamental flaw: the set design is way too big.

If you've watched the original Japanese "Documental" version, you know exactly what makes this format work. Documental used a small, claustrophobic set blocked out with loads of objects in the way. That confined space was a pressure cooker. It forced all the comedians to overhear each other's jokes, keeping it fast-paced and forcing at least 75% of the comedians who weren't participating in a bit to overhear the jokes and see the funny expressions. The narrow walkways often had people stood in the way, so if someone was trying not to laugh, they were physically trapped with several people actively trying to make them laugh, and not then laugh themselves too. This stopped them peacefully walking away and dragged out the 'struggling not to laugh' moments even longer, which were hilarious. They seriously struggled to dissipate the laugh energy.

In the UK "LOL" version, the sprawling set completely kills that tension. You end up with groups of two or three drifting off into far corners, unable to hear other groups, their jokes, or see their comedic expressions and bits. They literally can't hear the jokes to even try not to laugh. This means there are fewer laughs, fewer people organically playing off already comedic moments, and fewer drawn out 'trying not to laugh' moments. Comedians can just saunter away to cool off when they feel a laugh coming on, which massively lowers the stakes, and reduces the comedic moments.

Instead of a chaotic, fast-paced comedy crossfire, the huge empty space makes the pacing drag. It honestly makes the comedians seem bored half the time and the editors are clearly trying to cut around it. It feels like a corporate, watered-down version of the original (which, ironically, was also produced by Amazon). They completely misunderstood the structural essence of what made the original so hilarious and brilliant.

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