Mr. Sloane's titular character is a buttoned-down 1960's man in crisis. Between his failed attempts at marriage, career success and even suicide, it's fair to say that 1969 isn't shaping up to be Watford-dweller Mr. Sloane's year. But with a potential job opportunity on the horizon and the phone number of a prospective new love interest following a chance encounter in his local hardware store, could Mr Sloane's luck be about to change?
CreatorRobert B. Weide
Meet Mr. Sloane
May 23, 2014
As the 1960s draws to a close, good-natured yet hapless Jeremy Sloane has been sacked from his job and his wife Janet has dumped him.
It's a Date, Mr. Sloane
May 30, 2014
Things could be looking up for Jeremy when Robin agrees to let him fix her leaky tap.
Everybody Must Get Sloaned
Jun 6, 2014
Robin pops to Jeremy's house for lunch and brings some brownies with her. While preparing the meal in the kitchen, an insatiable Jeremy starts snacking on Robin's treats.
Merry Christmas, Mr. Sloane
Jun 13, 2014
Jeremy breaks out of his comfort zone by joining Robin at a trendy nightclub, but not before he's given a pair of school bullies a taste of their own medicine.
Happy New Year, Mr. Sloane (1)
Jun 20, 2014
Jeremy's career hits an all-time low while Robin expresses concerns that his friends are holding him back. Then a surprise visitor arrives on his doorstep.
Happy New Year, Mr. Sloane (2)
Jun 27, 2014
When Janet returns, Jeremy must choose between pursuing Robin and giving his marriage another go. Meanwhile, his friends reveal dark secrets.
Timefox881
@Timefox881
I love discovering these lesser known gems in the wilderness. Nick Frost has a very natural warmth to his performance style that I find endearing. Even when he's doing standard comedy like Hyperdrive, he still comes off as an everyman. Here, Frost plays Mr. Sloane. An everyman looking for a break from the relentless, crushing reality of life. Sloane isn't a saint, he's certainly contributed to the unhappiness in his life in one way or another, he definitely shoulders some of the blame but is still incredibly sympathetic. It's a great performance and an absolute shame it didn't continue beyond the first season. I guess TV needed to make room for the endless stream of soulless nonsense like The Job Lot or yet another mockumentary/fly on the wall style rehash of the month.
