Steve Punt is a British writer, comedian and actor, most famous for his long-time partnership with Hugh Dennis.

The pair met while at Cambridge University. Punt was a student of St. Catharine's College. They became resident guest comedians on shows presented by Jasper Carrott, including Carrott Confidential and Canned Carrott, and also toured with Carrott as a live support act.

They were then recruited in 1988, along with David Baddiel and Rob Newman to write and perform a satirical sketch and stand-up show called The Mary Whitehouse Experience on BBC Radio 1. After three years, the show had proved such a big hit that it transferred to television. Punt and Dennis went on to perform in their own TV sketch show, The Imaginatively Titled Punt & Dennis Show, and co-wrote and starred in the sitcom Me, You & Him.

Punt has worked more as a writer, script editor and voice-over artist in recent years, though he also currently performs with Dennis in It's Been A Bad Week for BBC Radio 2. Punt & Dennis are also the main presenters of Radio 4's The Now Show.

Sophie Black writes and performs as part of a comedy sketch group called Fat Tongue. She is often referred to as the "girl one" of the group as it quickly and accurately distinguishes her from her two male colleagues. They were nominated for the if.Comeddie Best Newcomer award in Edinburgh in 2006 and regularly perform in and around London.

Rufus Hound is a British comedian and television presenter whose real name is Rob.

Hound hosted Destination Three, the coverage of The Glastonbury Festival' and 'Top of the Pops in 2005 and 2006 alongside Fearne Cotton. He presented the idiosyncratic reality show Grime Scene Investigation on BBC Three, and narrated BBC Two's broadcasts of MythBusters.

As a live comedian he seems to MC, most notably at The Komedia in Brighton where he lives.

In April 2007, he got married at The Little White Wedding Chapel in Las Vegas, Nevada to Beth Johnson, who he'd met at The Reading Festival the year before.

Humphrey Ker has been performing improvised comedy in Edinburgh and Glasgow since 2001 with The Improverts, The Stand Players & 'Whose Lunch is it Anyway?'.

He performed as one third of sketch troupe The Lost and Lonely Rebels at the 2004 & 2005 Edinburgh Fringes ("A touch of the Pythons" **** - The Independent).

He has starred in various dramatic productions such as 'Macbeth', 'Richard III', 'One for the Road', 'The Pirates of Penzance' and two pantomimes.

Andy Zaltzman is a British political comedian best known for his work with John Oliver, including Radio 4's 'The Department' and 'Political Animal'. He attended Tonbridge School and then went up to University College Oxford where he spent time as sports editor of the Oxford Student newspaper. He is the brother of writer and podcaster Helen Zaltzman and the son of sculptor Zack Zaltzman.

Since John Oliver moved to New York to work on The Daily Show with Jon Stewart, Andy Zaltzman has performed a one-man stand-up show, written for Bremner, Bird and Fortune and appeared on BBC4's, Never Mind the Full Stops. He has also appeared on the BBC Radio 4's The Now Show and The News Quiz. He performed at the Melbourne International Comedy Festival for the first time in 2007, where he won the coveted "Piece of Wood" award, awarded to the best show as voted by other comedians performing at the Festival.

In June 2007, BBC2's The Culture Show commissioned Zaltzman and John Oliver to 'ghost-write' a farewell speech for departing Prime Minister Tony Blair. The speech was then animated by Triffic Films, with the voice of Blair played by impressionist Rory Bremner.