Martin/Molloy often featured parodies of popular and not-so-popular films, this one belonging solidly in the latter category.

One of the most memorable series of sketches on the show was 'Tum and Phul', the presenters of a fictitious New Zealand morning radio show.

In this clip, Tony Martin and Mick Molloy parody the title of the Windows 95 computer operating system, although the sketch is more like a prank on unsuspecting motorists during peak hour&nbsp

This Martin/Molloy sketch parodies the ubiquity of prolific horror writer Stephen King.

One of the most memorable 'Radio Gladiators' segments was when contestants were asked to do an impression of

This sketch satirises radio advertising techniques and comments on the cultural appropriation and commodification of Rastafari culture common in ads of the time.

The duo had a philosophy that they wanted Martin/Molloy to be as entertaining and as fully-packed as comedies on television like The Late Show.

Each episode of Martin/Molloy would consist of several prerecorded sketches, regularly satirising pop culture of the time and often using commercial music. 

Politics was a major focus for comedy on the show and Martin/Molloy cleverly juggled smart political satire with low-brow humour.