
Da Ali G Show is a British satirical television series created by and starring English comedian Sacha Baron Cohen. In the series, Baron Cohen plays three unorthodox journalists: faux-streetwise poseur Ali G, Kazakh reporter Borat Sagdiyev, and gay Austrian fashion enthusiast Brüno Gehard. These characters conduct real interviews with unsuspecting people, many of whom are celebrities, high-ranking government officials, and other well-known figures, during which they are asked absurd and ridiculous questions.



Ali pitches his new movie, 'Booka', at the Cannes Film Festival. There's a lively discussion on animal rights, Neil Hamilton joins Ali on the sofa and Borat learns about British etiquette.
Ali interviews John Humphrys, presents his home shopping channel, QVG, and helps Fran Healy from Travis give 'Why Does It Always Rain on Me?' an urban twist, while Borat learns about British comedy.
It's up to Ali G to turn the tables in the Third World... with turntables. Ali goes behind the scenes of US TV, and Roy Hattersley and Chrissie Hynde join Ali on the show.
Ali gets the low-down on the FB, Aiiii. There's rapping from Mohamed Al-Fayed, and Borat finds out what it takes to be a true British huntsman.
Ali learns how to save the environment... and use guns to kill people. Later, he serenades the lovely Gail Porter, and Borat joins Cambridge University's young intelligentsia for a game of cricket.
Anita Roddick and Ali discuss some interesting new products for Body Shop, Borat feels the passion of the Henley Regatta, and Jarvis insists on helping the aged.
Ali G talks with Sam Donaldson, 'boss man of ABC News', about Nixon's 'Waterworld' crisis, while Bruno explores issues of sexuality with Pastor Quinn, a 'gay converter'.
Ali G has a serious sit-down with conservative icon Patrick Buchanan, pondering 'him'igration pros and cons, and Iraq's possession of 'BLTs'.
In New York to sell book ideas to high-profile publishers and agents, Ali G pitches ideas for bestsellers, including an Ali G 'autobiography' of President Bush.
Ali G interviews the former head of the Immigration and Naturalization Service James Ziglar, and he also leads a diskushen about animal rights.
Ali G muses about the U.S. Constitution with historian/author/'hair stylist' Gore Vidal, then pays a visit to Mt. Vernon, the home of Washington (alas, Denzel isn't at home).
Ali G gets relationship advice from Men are From Mars, Women are From Venus author John Gray.