John Finnemore - The Lord of Misrule
John Finnemore invaded Radio 4 for a day and annoyed the announcers.
The Lord of Misrule comes to Radio 4
John Finnemore surprises BBC continuity announcer Luke Tuddenham.
John Finnemore has taken control...
The Lord of Misrule won't leave. And he's brought fruit.
John Finnemore insists the next announcement is in the style of school teacher
He's messing with Luke now.
John Finnemore surprises Susan Rae
She wasn't expecting this and we're pretty sure she doesn't like it.
Actually Susan might be enjoying this
John Finnemore is playing games with Susan Rae.
Susan Rae has had enough of Finnemore's fiddling
He may be Radio 4's Lord of Misrule but Susan Rae is not doing what John Finnemore wants.
Luke Tuddenham is back in the studio (and John Finnemore is still there)
John finds out all about The Life Scientific.
The Lord of Misrule waggles the pips
Announcer Luke lets John Finnemore fire up the world famous Radio 4 pips.
John Finnemore is starting to feel sorry for the announcers
The Lord of Misrule decides to give the continuity announcer some encouragement.
A helpful translation
John Finnemore helps Susan Rae out by translating her continuity announcement.
John Finnemore makes the Shipping Forecast 'good'
The Lord of Misrule helps Susan Rae out with the Shipping Forecast.
The Lord of Misrule awaits Neil Sleat
John Finnemore is still playing games with the announcers when the evening shift begins.
Neil Sleat flexes his impersonation muscle at the behest of John Finnemore
The Lord of Misrule makes Neil Sleat impersonate his fellow announcer Kathy Clugston,
What does a Radio 4 announcement sound like sung to the theme of The Archers?
The Lord of Misrule John Finnemore gives announcer Neal Sleat a tuneful command.
The continuity cop show
John Finnemore shines a light in Neal Sleat's face and asks some tough questions.
It's all gone Scandinavian in the continuity studio
The Lord of Misrule pushes announcer Neil Sleat to the edge of political correctness.
It sounds like Neal Sleat has pretty much given up
Our announcer is made to introduce the next programme in words of just one syllable.
Sarcasm is the lowest form of wit, you know
John Finnemore apparently doesn't think sarcasm is beneath announcer Neil Sleat.
The Lord of Misrule gives Neil Sleat's hair a quick trim
The Lord of Misrule seems to be feeling sorry for Neil Sleat and does him a favour.
The Lord of Misrule has left the building
All good things must come to an end.
