BBC Scotland Comedy Pilots

Legit is set in and around a fictitious black market, where main characters Sammy Fox and Danny work selling illegal DVDs and pirated computer software. Fox has recently split up with his girlfriend Kelly-Ann and is trying to win her and her children back off her new boyfriend John McCann. Danny is living with his mother and Fox is currently living in their backyard in a caravan until he 'wins her back'.

Scottish Comedy Sitcom set in a Charity shop.

Welcome To Strathmuir, a comedy pilot that was broadcast on BBC2 Scotland in 2007. Starring John Gordon Sinclair, this sitcom is set in an information bureau in Strathmuir, a small fictitious Scottish town on the fringes of the Highlands. The bureau is run by Andrew - a hugely optimistic 40-something man who believes Strathmuir to be the finest place on God's earth and is never happier than when selling the town, its amenities, and the surrounding area to tourists. Andrew is thwarted in his efforts promote Strathmuir by his assistant - Barry - a useless, lazy, spaced out young man. His other main difficulty in life centres around sacking Muriel, who runs the possessed cafe attached to the bureau. Andrew wishes to replace her with Sheena, an over-ambitious, misguided young woman - just out of college and back from the bright lights of Glasgow - wanting to prove how far in the world she has come from when she left the small town of Strathmuir. Andrew calls on the help of the village lawyer, Deepak, for guidance on how he can resolve his problems before Deepak leaves Strathmuir to sail the Seven Seas.

Internet sensation Limmy makes the jump to television in a sketch comedy series. Writer/performer/director/web designer Brian Limond's cast includes hard bitten ex-junkie Jacquelline McCafferty, urban menace John-Paul, and deep thinker Dee Dee. Plus, Limmy pops up regularly as Limmy, making some extremely Limmy-like observations on life.

Welcome to Sunny Burnistoun! Robert Florence and Iain Connell write and perform a sketch show set in a strangely familiar Scottish town. Burnistoun has its own newspaper, its own radio station and even its own ice-cream van. Drop in and find out how to get a tattoo altered, what makes a good front-page headline, and why football songs are not a sexy choice for singers in girl groups.