Looks Unfamiliar: Toby Hadoke – You’ll Go To Prison For False Accusation

Looks Unfamiliar is a podcast in which writer and occasional broadcaster Tim Worthington talks to a guest about some of the things that they remember that nobody else ever seems to.

Joining Tim this time is actor and comedian Toby Hadoke, who’s looking for clues to the who, the what and the when of Hey Matthew by Karel Fialka, late-night alternative comedy show Who Dares Wins, Channel 4 sci-fi pilot starring John Taylor from Duran Duran Timeslip, Spanish horror short La Cabina, Cadbury’s Cabana, Kit Williams’ puzzle book Masquerade and the brief primetime career of comedian Paul Squire. Along the way we’ll be thrilling to the escapades of B.E. Baracus, watching a Gold Blend Video Nasty, debating the Cabana-related exceptions in the libel laws and taking part in the grand launch of Find The Bin With A ‘5’ Written On It.

About Toby

Toby Hadoke is an actor and comedian; you can find his website here and his podcast series Toby Hadoke’s Time Travels here. There’s more about Toby’s comedy club XS Malarkey here and you can follow him on Twitter at @TobyHadoke.

Buy A Book!

If you’ve enjoyed this, you’ll enjoy Tim’s book Can’t Help Thinking About Me, a collection of columns and features with a personal twist. Can’t Help Thinking About Me is available in paperback here or from the Kindle Store here.

Alternately, if you’re just feeling generous, you can buy me a coffee here. There’s probably some reason why ‘Matthew’ wouldn’t be allowed one, though.

Further Listening

Meryl O’Rourke had plenty more to say about Who Dares Wins on Looks Unfamiliar here, and there’s more on late-night Channel 4 thrills with Joel Morris on Four-Mations here, Garreth Hirons on The Ghosts Of Oxford Street here, Grace Dent on The Weekenders here, Ben Baker on Adam And Joe’s Fourmative Years here, Mitch Benn on The Laughing Prisoner here, Vikki Gregorich And Jeff Lewis on The Secret Cabaret here, Mark Thompson on The Giftie here and Steve Berry on United States Of Television here.

There’s more about another abstract and intellectual puzzle craze – Rubik’s Magic – in Could It Be Magic? here. Meanwhile, if you want to know more about the most unattainably expensive and sophisticated chocolates that were not not for the likes of you imaginable, you can find the peculiar story of Ferrero Prestige in With These Pocket Coffee You Are Spoiling Us here.