Political satire: including sketches related to; 1. The New Zealand Government Circus - Energy Minister Bob Tizard hitting a reporter; David Lange's car accident; Ann Hercus and Richard Prebble's hoax plane raid in the Chatham Islands 2. United States President Ronald Reagan and the security scandal in the American embassy in Moscow 3. Cabinet MInisters Ann Hercus and Richard Prebble's hoax plane raid in the Chatham Islands 4. The security scandal in the American embassy in Moscow 5. Dave Dobbyn and Herbs singing the theme song to the movie Footrot Flats 6. Hard hitting interviews - the resignation of two Coal Corporation (Coalcorp) directors 7. Shortage of prison space 8. Spoof of a cheese commercial 9. Royal scandal over Queen Elizabeth II's two cousins being in a mental institution 10. Coal miners' severance pay 11. Corporatisation 12. Party Hints With Valerie - Cabinet MInisters Ann Hercus and Richard Prebble's hoax plane raid in the Chatham Islands 13. The Doctors and Nurses of St Lazarus 14. Cabinet MInister Ann Hercus responds to the hoax plane raid in the Chatham Islands

Political satire: including sketches related to; 1. Waitemata City Mayor Tim Shadbolt's request for leave 2. Guest List - African National Congress (ANC) leader Oliver Tambo. Who will the Government invite next? 3. Sir Robert Muldoon and Richard Prebble's claim about gin drinking 4. Royal scandal over the Queen's cousins being in a psychiatric home 5. Party hints with Valerie - how to entertain African National Congress (ANC) leader Oliver Tambo 6. Retraction - following claims last week that MP Jonathan Hunt would eat a hedgehog to attract votes 7. Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton 8. Spoof of a yoghurt advertisement 9. Opposition leader Jim Bolger announcing National's economic policy, with interference from Sir Robert Muldoon 10. United States President Ronald Reagan and what is inside the aircraft that land at the Operation Deep Freeze Base in Christchurch 11.Prime Minister David Lange talks about the anti nuclear legislation 12."The Doctors and Nurses of St Lazarus" 6.

Political satire: including sketches related to; 1. New Zealand cricket team's return from Sri Lanka due to violence there 2. Judge Blackwood's resignation 3. The Golden Girls (Ann Hercus, Fran Wilde and Margaret Shields) and the pressure on women MPs 4. Importation of cars by private individuals 5. National's broadcasting policy 6. The Maori loans affair 7. Doctors and Nurses of St Lazarus 8. Ann Hercus' staff opening mail 9. Departure of Soviet official 10. One Day in a District Court 11. A farewell message to {Police MInister Ann hercus from the Police Association

Political satire: including sketches related to; 1. Iraqi missile attack on the USS Stark 2. A 'spoof' travel commercial 3. The stock market fall 4. The bottle of whiskey used to foil a hijacking attempt at Nadi Airport 5. Musician Boy George 6. Fijian coup leader Sitiveni Rabuka 7. New Zealand Government advertisements to stop crime 8. The Doctors and Nurses of St Lazarus 9. A 'spoof' documentary about a family suffering from over exposure to television programmes about AIDS (and a panel discussion) 10. The Eyewitness special on the coup in Fiji

Political satire: including sketches related to; 1. Libyan leader Colonel Gaddafi's interest in the Pacific 2. A doctor who made assumptions about a patient's homosexuality 3. Low morale in the Security Intelligence Service (SIS) 4. Spoof of singer Tina Turner 5. Doctors and Nurses of St Lazarus 6. Spycorp - the new State owned enterprise, formerly known as the SIS 7. I Like That One 2 - Robin Kora reading the sharemarket report on Eyewitness News and the "Incompatible Quartet".

Political satire: including sketches related to; 1. The retaliatory expulsion of a New Zealand official from Moscow 2. The upcoming election campaign 3. Violence in Fiji following the election of a new Government 4. Libyan presence in the Pacific 5. Sex scandals in American politics 6. Paul Simon sings with the Denniston coal miners 7. Civil Defence advertisements 8. Doctors and Nurses of St Lazarus 9. Caucus Challenge - featuring Jim Bolger, Ruth Richardson, Merv Wellington and Sir Robert Muldoon 10. The transforming "Nat Man".

Political satire: including sketches related to; 1. The coup in Fiji 2. The Budget commercials 3. Police search for fugitive Christopher John Lewis in the Buller Gorge 4. Government's refusal to host an official reception for the 1987 Rugby World Cup team 5. Sir Robert Muldoon's undermining of Opposition leader Jim Bolger's leadership of the National Party ("The Jim Bolger Blues") 6.Social Welfare Department (DSW) amnesty for beneficiaries 7. Prime Minister David Lange's altercation with the New Zealand Rugby Union (NZRFU) 8.Doctors and Nurses of St Lazarus 9. A hypothetical coup in New Zealand by Sir Robert Muldoon 10. "That's Comparatively Tedious" 11. Trial of former Gestapo leader Klaus Barbie

Final show for 1986 featuring some of the best skits on the programme this year.

Political satire: including sketches related to; 1. The Health Department's advertisements for AIDS prevention 2. Sir Robert Muldoon advertising for Sabco, an Australian company specialising in cleaning and garden products 3. The Government's GST advertising campaign 4. Take-offs of financial television programmes Credo and Money-Go-Round 5. Allegations of sexism in the Labour Caucus 6. The Bank of New Zealand (BNZ) America's Cup Challenge advertisement 7. Musical performance by Ricky Lee

Political satire: including sketches related to; 1. The charge that Transport MInister Richard Prebble was seen reading the paper while driving 2. An interview with 'Labour MP Helen Clark' in which her short hairstyle becomes the focus 3. The lead up to Pope John Paul II's visit t New Zealand; 4. Government policies to save Rotorua's geothermal fields

Political satire: including sketches related to; 1. Prime Minister David Lange's PM's household security following leaks 2. "Pot the Pinko" - Sir Robert Muldoon labelling unionist Rob Campbell a communist 3. Federation of Labour (FOL) President Jim Knox and the end of the Kawerau industrial dispute 4. Increased Post Office charges 5. "How to beat GST" 6. "Over the Top House" - A play on the New Zealand television series "Open House"

A comedy debate with the moot: Girls Can Do Anything filmed in front of an audience at the Auckland Town Hall.

Inspired by the British series, Spitting Image, Public Eye uses latex puppets to caricature topical personalities, mostly drawn from the world of politics.

Inspired by the British series, Spitting Image, Public Eye uses latex puppets to caricature topical personalities, mostly drawn from the world of politics.

Inspired by the British series, Spitting Image, Public Eye uses latex puppets to caricature topical personalities, mostly drawn from the world of politics.

Inspired by the British series, Spitting Image, Public Eye uses latex puppets to caricature topical personalities, mostly drawn from the world of politics.

Inspired by the British series, Spitting Image, Public Eye uses latex puppets to caricature topical personalities, mostly drawn from the world of politics.

Satirical comedy sketch show which pokes fun at topical political and social issues.

Satirical comedy sketch show which pokes fun at topical political and social issues.

Satirical comedy sketch show which pokes fun at topical political and social issues.

Satirical comedy sketch show which pokes fun at topical political and social issues.

Parody of TV2 programme Newsline. "In this programme we want you to ring in and tell us about things you wouldn't usually talk about. I'm Jim Hopkins, and this is Piles Line."

Inspired by the British series, Spitting Image, Public Eye uses latex puppets to caricature topical personalities, mostly drawn from the world of politics.

Skits include: kumara; sale of State Owned Enterprises (SOEs); Lotto; Katherine Mansfield; Tim Shadbolt; Whare Paia; Peter Bland; Fair Go; Jim Anderton; Koro Wetere; Gloss; giant pandas; AIDS campaigns.

Topics covered include: new health package; politicians' ethics; the Government's advertisements on television; pandas; Whare Paia; cricket; Winston Peters on the United States election; firebombing police stations; John Banks and 'Lauranorda' (law and order); Telecom commercials; frigate deal; Radio With Pictures (RWP) and the gothic music cult; kumara and Maoritanga; sale of State Owned Assets (SOEs); and National Party infighting.

Topics covered include: Kinetic Investments; Democratic Party siege in parliament; poor lazy farmers; Winston Peters meets Ronald Reagan; Gloss; Maori Affairs; cricketer Richard Hadlee; Richard Prebble's sacking from Cabinet; Prime Minister David Lange's 'dictatorial' behaviour; Sir Robert Muldoon's television commercials; Neil Roberts; AIDS commercials; Unemployment This Week.

Topics covered include: Sharon Crosbie; Opposition leader Jim Bolger; ANZAC frigates; rugby books; forestry workers; Treaty of Waitangi; television weather forecasts; Auckland; Bob Tizard interview; Nancy Prebble; men in New Zealand; National Party leadership; 'Glosspital'; 'Sideline Stan'; Stan Rodger; Government economic policy; Phil Goff and unemployment.

Inspired by the British series, Spitting Image, Public Eye uses latex puppets to caricature topical personalities, mostly drawn from the world of politics.

Inspired by the British series, Spitting Image, Public Eye uses latex puppets to caricature topical personalities, mostly drawn from the world of politics.

Topics covered include: sports; Tim Shadbolt; Television programme "It's In The Bag"; Winston Peters and Koro Wetere; TV4; Berlin Wall; Television programme "Sale of the Century"; Tizard for Panmure; Richard Prebble on gangs; falling school rolls; registering vehicles in the names of children; taxis and tow trucks; MPs on television and newspaper columnists; Antarctica.

Topics covered include: Property magnate Robert Jones (aka Bob Jones); Fletcher-Challenge; unions; traffic officers; Saturday Live; toys for children; health budget; gangs; 1990; television; Queensland police; National Party leadership; Christmas; boxer Bruno Lawrence.

Topics covered include: financial collapses; industrial relations; Geoffrey Palmer as Prime Minister; Tomorrow's Schools; cigarettes; leadership of the National Party; traffic officers and violence; Air New Zealand advertising; All Black tour of Wales; local body elections' Government spending cuts; Bank of New Zealand (BNZ) television advertising; race relations; World war Two television season; law and order; Telecom advertising; safer sex; Tampon advertising; so-called 'computer nerds'; and the sharemarket crash.

Topics covered include: hole in the ozone layer; National party leadership; port strike; rugby; Sale of the century; NLP; Air New Zealand television advertising; Aaron Cohen; television advertising on Sundays; gang huis; Holmes show; foreign ownership of New Zealand; Roger Douglas as Minister of Police; privatisation of prisons; Accident Compensation Corporation (ACC); Prime Minister Geoffrey Palmer; cricket; Fletcher-Challenge ownership of the Rural Bank; "Holmski".

Topics covered include: Winston Peters; new United States Ambassador to New Zealand Della Newman; Guy Fawkes; Patricia Bartlett; Air New Zealand television advertising; dentists; Halloween; 1990 Commonwealth games; rugby; education; stock market; Health Minister Helen Clark; bailiffs' right to seize property; Instant Kiwi lottery; wine tasting and glue sniffing; Holmes show; Penelope Barr as weather presenter; National Party leadership contest between Jim Bolger and Winston Peters.

Topics covered include: meat worker redundancies; rugby; immigration; National MP Winston Peters; gangs; unionist Pat Kelly; TV4; Batman; Patricia Bartlett; traffic officers; television programme 'Blind Date'; Geoffrey Palmer as Prime Minister; and pay equity legislation.

Inspired by the British series, Spitting Image, Public Eye uses latex puppets to caricature topical personalities, mostly drawn from the world of politics.

Inspired by the British series, Spitting Image, Public Eye uses latex puppets to caricature topical personalities, mostly drawn from the world of politics.

Inspired by the British series, Spitting Image, Public Eye uses latex puppets to caricature topical personalities, mostly drawn from the world of politics.

Inspired by the British series, Spitting Image, Public Eye uses latex puppets to caricature topical personalities, mostly drawn from the world of politics.

Inspired by the British series, Spitting Image, Public Eye uses latex puppets to caricature topical personalities, mostly drawn from the world of politics.

Inspired by the British series, Spitting Image, Public Eye uses latex puppets to caricature topical personalities, mostly drawn from the world of politics.

Satirical comedy sketch show which pokes fun at topical political and social issues.

Satirical comedy sketch show which pokes fun at topical political and social issues.

A comedy team dig into the peculiarities of New Zealand society.

PR company, Giles Peterson and Associates, take on: Helen Clark's wardrobe; Winston Peters speeches; National and Alliance MP's; the Greens and Labour coalition, and "The Worm". Oh, and the Catholic Church.

1. What's It All About -- 2. Man To Man -- 3. Left A Little -- 4. Man Of The People -- 5. Worst Of Both Worlds -- 6. Keep Right On -- 7. To Home It May Concern -- 8. West Side Tory -- 9. On Her Majesty's Swinging Service -- 10. It's The Man That Counts.

The Goons recreate Jules Verne's "Around the World in Eighty Days".

In an outbreak of Punching-Up-The-Conker a leather omnibus goes missing.

The Internal Mountain is an attempt to climb Mount Everest from the inside.

The Goon's plan a bank robbery using a fish van and a pillar box.