Pub etc?
Jonatton Yeah?
About the Quote
Jonatton is asking Dan Ashcroft if he wants to go to the pub. After all the struggles to retain his integrity, and to earn some money, Dan fails. But as we know, if all else fails, we can still drink ourselves into a happier place. Dan accepts his fate.
Jonatton Yeah? is played by Charlie Condou
Jonatton Yeah? is played by Charlie Condou in Nathan Barley. He is the magazine editor for ‘Sugar Ape’.
About Charlie Condou
Charlie Condou is a British actor who was born on January 8, 1973, in England. He has appeared in a variety of British TV shows and films, including “The Bill,” “Law & Order: UK,” and “The Halcyon.” Condou is also known for his work on stage, having performed in productions such as “The Rocky Horror Show” and “The Belle’s Stratagem.”
Charlie Condou, Nathan Barley interview.
https://www.theskinny.co.uk/film/opinion/nathan-barley-home
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charlie_Condou
Sugar Ape Magazine
Sugar Ape is a fictional magazine that appears in the British television series “Nathan Barley.” The show was a satirical comedy that aired in 2005 and was created by Charlie Brooker and Chris Morris.
Sugar Ape is portrayed as a trendy magazine that covers the latest trends in fashion, music, and technology. The magazine is aimed at a young, hip audience and is known for its irreverent and often outrageous content.
In the show, Sugar Ape is run by the character Jonathan Yeah? who plays the magazine’s editor. Julian Barratt plays Dan Ashcroft, a journalist struggling to maintain his integrity in the face of the magazine’s increasingly ridiculous demands.
Overall, Sugar Ape is meant to be a parody of the trendy and superficial magazines that were popular in the early 2000s. The magazine’s over-the-top content and ridiculous characters are meant to satirize the excesses of the fashion and media industries.
Rise of the Idiots
In the show “Nathan Barley,” Dan Ashcroft writes an article for Sugar Ape magazine titled “Rise of the Idiots.” The article is meant to be a critique of the shallow and vapid culture that the magazine celebrates. In the article, Ashcroft argues that the rise of the “idiots” is a symptom of a wider cultural malaise that values style over substance and instant gratification over long-term thinking.
The article is an important plot point in the show, as it sets up the conflict between Ashcroft and the magazine’s editor, Jonathan Yeah?. Yeah? sees the article as a betrayal of the magazine’s ethos, which is to celebrate the very things that Ashcroft is criticizing. The idiots cannot see that the article is about them, because they are idiots.
The Question Mark?
Jonatton Yeah? had the question mark added to his name by deed poll.
What is Deed Poll?
A deed poll is a legal document that is used to signify a person’s intention to undertake a change of name or to make a declaration of a specific fact. In the context of a change of name, it is used as evidence of the change and is often required to update official records such as a passport or driver’s license.
In some countries, such as the United Kingdom, a deed poll can be used to change a person’s name legally without needing to go through a formal court process. The document must be signed and witnessed by appropriate individuals to make it legally valid.
Deed polls can also be used for other purposes, such as mak
ing a declaration of a person’s marital status, nationality, or religious beliefs. The document is a legally binding agreement between the individual making the declaration and any relevant parties involved.
