'Alan Beresford B'Stard MP was created by Laurence Marks and Maurice Gran, but He was brought to live by actor and comedian Rik Mayall in the British ITV sitcom The New Statesman. He was a mainly satire of several Tory Politicians of the time, B'Stard served as both a member of British Parliament and later European Parliament.
Alan's list of crimes include no particular order but are not limit too.
Maiming and Murdering his opponents.
Blackmailing and Bribing several Colleagues
Dumping Radioactive Waste under a primary school.
Various lewd and immoral sexual escapades.
Also the brutal torture of an innocent Teddy Bear.
Just name a few his crimes it's safe to say B'Stard was far more evil then several politicians at that time ever thought of being, Marks, Gran and Mayall would revisit their creations years later in a 2007 Stage play. We would find that Alan had crossed the floor joining the Labour Party and had been secretly pulling the strings of the then current cabinet. Alan B'Stard would finally pass away in 2014 a fate that would coincide with the death of his actor Rik Mayall. Sadly both Comedically and somewhat Chillingly the character is more relevant now then when he was first created, as many politicians across world can calm to be the real life B'Stard.'
Good Omens won Best TV Comedy Drama Comedy.co.uk Award!!! WAHOO 🥳🥳🥳❤❤❤
Neil: Okay. I am Neil Gaiman, and I want to thank the British Comedy Guide and all of the readers who voted for Good Gmens to be the Best TV Comedy Drama of 2023. We're all thrilled. All the actors, all the people who made it, and me. And now I have to go back to toiling deep in the salt mines to make you Season Three so you can find out how the story ends. And thank you again. We're chuffed.
We managed to get Good Omens shortlisted for the British Comedy Award! 🥳🥳🥳 NOW VOTE FOR THEM TO WIN!!! HERE ❤🥰
The Good Omens is in category previous to last (you can skip those you don't want to vote in) and then it makes you pick of all things you voted, so vote TWICE! :)
Larry Rickard, Martha Howe-Douglas and Bell Willbond at The British Comedy Awards 12 December 2012. Horrible Histories were nominated again for Best Sketch Show, but did not win this time.