This work examines the cultural impact and eventual conclusion of the sketch comedy series Little Britain. The text provides a retrospective analysis of the show's sketches, characters, and the broader comedic landscape of the United Kingdom during the early 2000s. It explores the transition of the series from a cult radio hit to a mainstream television phenomenon and the subsequent critical discourse surrounding its legacy.

The text serves as a concise companion piece for viewers interested in the production history and cultural footprint of the series. It offers a straightforward overview of the show's rise and its place within the history of British television comedy.