Louis Theroux

All right, okay.

A.I.,

I didn't click on it.

Right, all right.

A brutally forthright werewolf counterpart with a tiny plastic member to mock perceived alpha male inadequacy is central to the show's humour and social critique.

I think this is The Guardian.

It's as improbable a show as we've any right to expect of a man 35 years into his career.

The opening of its second act, which finds Lee in full werewolf costume, screaming unintelligibly into a microphone to a rock backing track,

Makes one wonder if he's staging his own midlife crisis.

Are you?

Yeah, yeah.

It feels like it was the cometh the hour, cometh the man in this case.

To what extent are you aiming your guns at that comedy style?

They used to call it political correctness.

Hang on, let's pause on that because some people might be confused.

I think I get it.

I admired in, I think it was basically your previous show, which is on Now TV.

There's a lot to like about it, but I admired a moment where someone in the audience threatens to punch you.

Yeah, in the front row, yeah.

And it feels, I'm watching and thinking, this feels like it could be awkward.