Have you tried turning it off and on again?
Welcome to WatchMojo UK and today we’re counting down the Top 10 IT Crowd Moments!
For this list, we’re focussing on the funniest moments from the famed Channel 4 sitcom; from
the basement-based shenanigans of Roy - to the top floor antics of the genius business
mogul, Ever misread an ad in the paper?
Ever almost been eaten because of it.
Having innocently misread an ad for a cooking class, Moss turns up at a stranger’s house
full of enthusiasm.
Of course, he doesn't realise that his supposed cookery teacher is in fact a cannibal - who
recently put out an ad looking for someone to be his meal, not help him make it.
Hilarity ensues.
The Den can be an intimidating place at the best of times - and particularly when you’ve
got a product that doesn't work.
Nervous as anything - Jen, Roy and Moss step up to pitch their new revolutionary lingerie
item.
But it all goes pear shaped.
Jen can’t speak, Roy just stands there and when Moss tries to take control and showcase
their gadget, it bursts into flames.
And that’s why, I’m out!
We all remember those piracy adverts, right?
Well, this one takes the proverbial biscuit.
Settling down for a movie night, Roy and Moss are confronted with a rather graphic awareness
video.
It starts off fair game - “don’t steal a car” for example.
But then it all gets a little...weird.
Don’t steal folks.
They will find you.
Pandora’s box ain’t got nothing on this.
Familiarizing herself with the office layout, Jen spots a red door behind Roy and innocently
asks what’s behind it.
What follows is a mysterious, overly evasive explanation which does absolutely nothing
to satisfy Jen's curiosity.
We later find out that a goth called Richmond lives in there, but it’s the initial interrogation
scene that gets our vote.
A funeral isn't really the place to make an entrance, but that doesn't stop Douglas Reynholm
gatecrashing his father's service.
Dramatically bursting through the church doors, Douglas wrestles with the priest, gives us
a few verses on the complicated history between him and his dad - and then almost reveals
the whole scam behind the pension plan.
Oh, and he’s already got eyes on Jen.
What is the cloud?
Where does all that information go?
Well, according to Moss, inside a little black box with a blinky light.
Pranking Jen, Moss and Roy convince her that they have procured the internet to present
in her speech with company shareholders.
Of course, she falls for it - but the jokes on them - because the gloriously gullible
shareholders are impressed.
Until the internet gets squashed.
Showing a blatant disregard for social expectations is something which just comes naturally to
Roy.
But it all goes wrong, here.
Confident that he won’t get caught using a disabled toilet, he accidentally pulls the
emergency cord, which sends staff running to help him.
Thinking on his feet, Roy hits the deck.
When asked “what happened”, he replies…
And it doesn't stop there.
He keeps digging and digging.
What should you do in the event of a fire?
Don’t call Moss.
Suddenly realising that the office is in flames, Moss tries everything to resolve the situation.
Fire extinguisher?
That doesn't work.
Calling the new emergency number he’s learned?
Again, non-starter.
Instead, Moss does the most logical thing he can think of - he emails the fire brigade.
Phwoo.
That was close.
Some of us just aren't cut out for footy banter, and it’s another world for Roy and Moss.
However, convinced they can fit in and make new friends at a bar, they learn some textbook
football buzzwords and attempt to riff with some fans.
Roy kicks off the proceedings, and amazingly it works.
Then Moss chips in, and also gets some joy.
But, as you’d expect, it quickly gets out of hand.
After a successful stint on everyone's favourite words and numbers quiz, Moss becomes a minor
celebrity - at least in certain circles.
But when you’re top of your game, there’s always someone who wants to knock you down
- enter “Street Countdown”.
Challenged to a battle of vowels and consonants, Moss squares up and effortlessly squashes
his opponent.
He even gets a joke in for good measure -
which according to our judges, makes sense.