The Secret Policeman's Other Ball

Himself / Various Roles

Himself

Himself / Various Roles

Himself / Various Roles

Himself / Various Characters

Himself

The Secret Policeman Choir

Himself / Various Roles

Himself

Himself / Various Roles

Himself

Himself

Himself / Various Roles

The Secret Policeman Choir

Himself

The Secret Policeman Choir

Himself (as Johnny Fingers)

Himself / Various Roles

Himself

Himself / Various Roles

Himself

Himself / Various Roles

The Secret Policeman Choir

Himself / Various Roles

Various

Himself / Various Roles

The Secret Policeman Choir

Himself

Herself / Various Roles

Himself

Various

The Secret Policeman Choir

Various

The Secret Policeman Choir

Himself / Various Roles

Various

Herself

It is often considered the second film in the concert series after The Secret Policeman's Ball (1979). But in fact it is the fourth, as the first two films were not titled with any words from the phrase "Secret Policeman's Ball". The first two movies were made for television, they were Pleasure at Her Majesty's (1976) and The Mermaid Frolics (1977). The movie though is the second film in the theatrical release titles, but The Secret Policeman's Ball (1979) was actually also made for TV, but got theatrically released in other territories.

First Amnesty International charity concert performance and film to be shot in 35 mm.

In a 1986 interview on the NBC Today Show, Sting said, "I've been a member of Amnesty for five years and a supporter because of an entertainment show which was called 'The Secret Policeman's [Other] Ball' which I was involved in. And before that I didn't know about Amnesty's work and so in a sense I'm a success story". In 2004, in an interview with BBC-TV, Sting added, "The seed was planted at Amnesty for Bob Geldof. He saw what they were doing. He saw how entertainment could help that process and then he took the "Ball" and ran with it. Further than anybody could possibly imagine".

The Crazy Interviewer: Good evening. Tonight, we're taking a look at Beekeeping, and here to tell us all about it, we have in the studio a man who's been keeping bees for over forty years. Mr. Reginald Prawnbaum. Good evening, Mr. Prawnbaum.

Reginald Prawnbaum: [Rolling his eyes] While the worker bees...

Reginald Prawnbaum: The worker bees, on the other hand, have a much longer...