Full Frontal

1993

Seasons & Episodes

  • 5
  • 4
  • 3
  • 2
  • 1
  • 0

7.6| 0h30m| en
Synopsis

Full Frontal was an Australian sketch comedy series which debuted in 1993. The show first aired on the Seven Network on 13 May 1993, and finished on 18 September 1997. In 1998 a spin-off of the show moved to Network Ten under the name Totally Full Frontal, losing most of the original cast in the process and finished in 1999. Since 2008, re-runs have begun screening on The Comedy Channel as part of the channel's "Aussie Gold" block of locally made, classic comedy programming.

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Reviews

Claysaba Excellent, Without a doubt!!
MoPoshy Absolutely brilliant
AshUnow This is a small, humorous movie in some ways, but it has a huge heart. What a nice experience.
Darin One of the film's great tricks is that, for a time, you think it will go down a rabbit hole of unrealistic glorification.
chris89 Full Frontal's most effective accomplishment is establishing the camera's voyeuristic nature. The camera portrays some imagery abstractly, mainly by shooting some scenes out of focus and/or on grainy film, bringing itself to the attention of the viewer. Often, the camera also tracks back to reveal a "bigger picture", reestablishing its actors as the same subjects of a film within the film. Acting in this manner in several scenes (yet inconsistently throughout the film), the camera reveals several films within the film and aims at tricking viewers and, ultimately, at showing its ability to force viewers to shift their perspective between fictional representations of truths (the initially perceived film) and the staging of fictional representations of truths (the film within the film). What ultimately results from the camera's overall split and unreliable "recording and reporting patterns" is an uncertainty over the narrative validity of a film whose narrator (the camera) hides the true identity of its players and exploits the irresoluteness of their games. In this sense, the viewer may argue that the camera itself seems to suffer from the same identity crisis as its subjects: a crisis that fails to transmit a clear picture of its narrative and visual identity.Chris
ryan8024 This is the funniest Australian made show ever (with the possible exception of some episodes of Fast Forward).They were a lot better ever since they started making fun of shows, as well as the usual stuff. Australian National Nightly Network News, is possibly the funniest part of the show.It's just a pity they didn't just end the show after the good writers left. You have to admire them for trying to revive the humor and rename the show to Totally Full Frontal, but it just didn't work.But that dosen't mean that we can't still get the video tapes out, or put on the comedy channel (on cable) and watch old re-runs of it, and still be able to laugh at them. i've seen the entire series at least three times (some four), and i am still laughing at (most of) the jokes.Lets just hope that there are other comedians in this country, just waiting for the right moment to start another series like this, and make us laugh all over again.
funkie_sparkels I'm sorry, even though Full Frontal was one of the funniest shows on television, all it really did was copy what Fast Forward was doing about 5 years or so earlier. Fast Forward did it better too. So, nothing really original here. It was still funny though.
HugoBall This is one of the best Australian comedies ever. The sketches are hilarious and every time you watch an episode again you'll notice even more jokes you may have missed the first time. The second series "Totally Full Frontal" is still funny but not as funny as the original series. If you can, see every episode! You won't be disappointed.