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The Red Green Show - Wikipedia. The Red Green Show is a Canadian television comedy that aired on various channels in Canada, with its ultimate home at CBC Television, and on Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) stations in the United States, from 1. April 2. 00. 6, on CBC. The Red Green Show is essentially a cross between a sitcom and a sketch comedy series, and is a parody of home improvement, do- it- yourself, fishing, and other outdoors shows (particularly The Red Fisher Show). Reruns currently air on CBC Television, The Comedy Network, and various PBS stations. Watch Kemper Download Full there. It was produced by S& S Productions, which is owned by Steve and Morag Smith.

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Directors on the series include Steve Smith, Rick Green and William G. Elliott. The show[edit]. The Red Green set used for filming in 2. The title character, Red Green (Steve Smith), is a handyman who tries to find shortcuts to most of his projects, trusting most of his work to duct tape, which he calls "the handyman's secret weapon". He is the president of the Possum Lodge, a fictional men's club in the small northwestern Ontario town of Possum Lake, near the also- fictional town of Port Asbestos. He and his fellow lodge members had their own TV show in which they gave lessons and demonstrations in repair work and outdoor activities, and advice for men.

Segments[edit]The show's basic concept was that of a cable TV show, taped in part on a hand- held camera by Red's nephew Harold. The show's structure evolved over time and included several regular segments that appeared in almost every episode.

These segments were interspersed with each episode's three main plot segments. The most frequent segments were "The Possum Lodge Word Game", "Handyman Corner", and "Adventures with Bill".

Handyman Corner[edit]Red attempted to demonstrate creative and often humorous ways to tackle relatively common tasks, such as taking out the trash or making use of derelict cars, or to create something extravagant out of whatever he could get his hands on. Memorable examples included a paddlewheeler made out of a van on pallets and a revolving door, a jetpack made from two propane tanks, a hybrid car from recycled golf carts and satellite dishes, and a kiddie ride made from a bar stool attached to the agitator of a washing machine. Duct tape, "the handyman's secret weapon," was almost always the fastener of choice. In one episode, he tried to duct tape the Ontario- Quebec border as a potential solution to Quebec separatism. The segment customarily concluded with the aphorism "If the women don't find you handsome, they should at least find you handy."Adventures with Bill[edit]A black- and- white segment in the form of a narrated home movie, in which Red and Bill attempted to accomplish a task, try out a sport, or go on some adventure, invariably leading to slapstick comedy.

Later in the series, other characters were featured, sometimes without Red or Bill. Red narrated each Adventure as the action occurred. The Possum Lodge Word Game[edit]Structured like Password or Pyramid, the objective was to get a contestant to say a certain word in 3. On this program however, the contestant almost always gave answers that were either way off or very odd throughout the segment, but finally said the correct word by accident. Often Harold (or whoever was hosting the game) would announce that week's prize in a misleading way, to make it sound much more interesting.

North of Forty[edit]Red gives out sage advice from behind his fly tying workbench, usually talking to older men about married life or coping with changing society ("Let's face it", he quipped in one episode, "these days, if you're not young, you're old.") This segment always concluded with, "Remember, I'm pulling for you. We're all in this together."Buddy System[edit]Red and another character, standing together at the base of the basement stairs in a close- up, giving men advice on how to get out of various jams, usually with their wives, although Red was often replaced by another character in later seasons. Poetry and songs[edit]In earlier episodes, Red often recited small bits of poetry in the woods.

The segments were named depending on the season and had a humorous twist on a famous saying. For example, the winter segment is named "Winter of Our Discount Tent". In many shows, Red and Harold could be seen sitting at a campfire, with Red usually strumming a guitar and singing an original humorous song with Harold providing vocal accents and percussion with various items such as spoons, gas cans and junk metal. In later seasons, the characters gave brief biographical sketches (consisting of various odd historical photos accompanied by narration) of "famous" Possum Lake residents.

Male Call and The Experts[edit]A regular segment where Harold would read a letter supposedly from a viewer and Red would answer it, often misinterpreting what the viewer was asking. This evolved into "The Experts", where Red and another character answer alleged letters from viewers and always give ridiculous advice, often debating on what the viewer meant or needed."The Experts" was always introduced with one of the lodge members (usually Harold, Mike, Dalton, or Winston) saying, "Welcome to 'The Experts' portion of the show where we examine those three little words men find so hard to say.." The audience, in front of which the show was filmed, would then chant in unison, "I DON'T KNOW!"Character specific segments[edit]Ranger Gord's "educational" safety cartoons (featuring anthropomorphic animals that looked like Red and Harold) and occasional advice segments with Dalton Humphrey, Winston Rothschild and Mike Hamar. In the season Mike Hamar was introduced, he would often try to help Red around the lodge, but with humorously disastrous results due to mis- communications or Mike trying to imitate Red's corner cutting shortcuts.

Hap Shaughnessy appeared in many segments and always told outlandish stories about his life to Red and occasionally another character, who would doubt Hap's claims and start making jokes about them. Among other things, Hap claims to have been an astronaut, to have fought Sonny Liston, to have invented television and basketball, and to have once advised Walt Disney on how many fingers to put on Mickey Mouse. Mike's Teen Talk[edit]Mike Hamar gave outrageous advice to teenagers that contradicts common sense (such as why it is advantageous to be stupid).

Conclusion and credits[edit]The show usually concluded with Red giving a message to his wife, Bernice (usually a double entendre), and delivering his signature piece of life advice in the form of a hockey metaphor: "Keep your stick on the ice." This was followed by a general meeting of the Possum Lodge membership while the credits rolled, which began with the ritual stating of the Lodge motto: "Quando omni flunkus moritati" (Pseudo- Latin for "When all else fails, play dead"). From season six onward, this was often followed by the Man's Prayer: "I'm a man, but I can change, if I have to, I guess." In the final episode of the series, a revised version of the prayer was said: "I'm a man, but I changed, because I had to. Oh well." Steve Smith later identified that this was a tribute to his wife Morag, who had simply commented, "Oh well," upon viewing the first episode back in 1. In one episode, women take over Possum Lodge and change the prayer to "I am woman, hear me roar.

I'm in charge, get over it."History[edit]Smith originally created the character of Red Green for his 1. Smith & Smith. The sketch was a parody of the long- running Canadian outdoors show The Red Fisher Show (1. BH "Red" Fisher, in which Red and his friends would show silent films of their fishing trips with commentary at "Scuttlebutt Lodge". The character also appeared in Me & Max and The Comedy Mill before becoming the focus of his own series.