Thank you for all the love on the clips recently you guys have been overwhelmingly great. Who would like some clips from the Danny D (XXX) episode… Danny definitely doesn’t hold back when it comes to the porn industry. Please leave a thumbs up on this clip if you enjoyed our work! Cheers legends.

The worst contestant was that one who showed up late because he was lurking around the set, and as he got closer and closer he kept chanting: "We do beg your pardon..."

I remember seeing Sharon Osbourne on WILTY and she told a story of how there had been a fire at her house in LA and she'd woken up her assistant who lived in a house in the grounds and made him run into the burning house to rescue the dogs. The next day he asked for time off, because he had a bad chest due smoke inhalation and so she fired him. Turns out it was true and she thought that was a funny story. Horrible woman.

Rob really was the missing ingredient for the show. It went to the next level when he took over. David and Lee have the perfect dynamic, but Rob is the ultimate middle man in the way he allows the three of them to bounce off each other. His interjections are hilarious, but he doesn’t overdo it either. The three of them together make for an S tier lineup.

Angus wasn’t bad, but when you watch him and Rob it’s night and day.

The giving of scores is simply there so we can all pretend it's a game show and not simply a showcase of the some of the most brilliant comics the world has to offer ❤

My favorite guests are Bob Mortimer (his friends names), Claudia Winkleman ("Well, yes, no, right, OK..") Miles Jupp (his laughter and snappy comebacks) and Greg Davies (the best storyteller). Absolutely brilliant.

Wilty is worth a watch simply because of David,lee and rob complement each other so well and along with the guests its refreshingly different each time.

I cant believe they haven't had Joe Wilkinson on WILTY yet. Think he'd be great.

The recording format of WILTY is kind of brilliant, because they shoot way more rounds than they have time to air, letting them paper over a lot without the audience noticing. A guest could be terrible and they could practically edit them out of the episode with the audience being none the wiser. And all the cut rounds give them enough material for one or more additional episodes if they need them, which they periodically do.

If Bob Mortimer is on you know the show is gonna be dynamite!

Seann walsh was the comic who barely said anything.

There is the one lady that tried confronting David when he was making jokes about writing a will on cardboard or something. In recent years, there was a youtuber that kept turning to the audience, and was laughing and pointing at Lee saying he was funny. It's like he didn't get the audience is not part of the show and just made things awkward.

The comedian who just enjoyed sitting there watching them do their thing was probably Alex Horne. He was very quiet in his episode and has spoken before about how he admires other comedians.

I'd say the score in the end helps to give reason to why it's all happening, in the sense that it's all part of a competitive game. None of us care about the score, but it would feel very weird and awkward if it was just people taking turns to tell truths or lies and people trying to find out. You need some kind of setting, and a game show format gives reason to care about whether or not you get it right. Again, none of us care about the score, but because it's presented as a game, it encourages participants and the audience to engage more in their own predictions. The score and teams reinforces this idea that this is a competitive game, and it just helps to avoid an apathetic approach to it

7:51 - I believe the "scoring" element was a requirement to get shows classified as quizzes (rather than talk shows), which influenced their scheduling. I'm not sure if that's still the case, or if it's just a tradition now, but it's not just WILTY. There are pointless, arbitrary, and often incomprehensible "scores" in other panel shows as well (Mock the Week, QI, HIGNFY, etc.).

Oddly enough, the person who I'd probably consider the worst guest ever was in the very first WILTY episode that I ever happened to watch, when I initially found it here on youtube so many years ago. Janet Street Porter. Her attitude was so aggressive and condescending, and you don't need any 'behind the scenes gossip' to help you figure that out, it's abundantly clear just watching the episode. She literally gets up from her chair at one point and walks over and tries to cower over David because she's sick of the questions he's asking her, they genuinely thought for a second she was gonna try to slap him.

I'm almost certain when he said about a guest being "the best" despite not being a comedian, he HAS to be talking about Claudia Winkleman, who is consistently one of the most fun guests, and who's able to keep up the pace and the banter, and the laughs, despite not being a comic. It's also kind of funny to me that even Britons don't seem to understand the meaningless point system that British panel shows use. I'm American, and when we got an American remake of "Whose Line," it irritated my mother to no end that not only were points assigned entirely arbitrarily, but that in the words of the show itself, "The points don't matter."

Kinda want to see an episode with Bob Mortimer and Sam Campbell, it could be a 3 hour special of pure insanity

Janet Street Porter. she was a nightmare, loud mouth, going after David, i think she made people ill at ease

His Welsh accent sounds so much more distinctive on this than it does on WILTY. Maybe it's the sound quality but just an observation