Loads-a-Money

E864516

Loads-a-Money is a brash, cash-flashing Cockney plasterer character created and performed by Harry Enfield, satirizing the greed and materialism of 1980s Thatcher-era Britain.

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Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf comedy character
fictional character
associatedWith Harry Enfield and Chums NERFINISHED
associatedWithPoliticalDebate Thatcher-era economic policies GENERATED
catchphrase Loads-a-money
characterTrait brash
flashy
loud
characterType Cockney
countryOfOrigin United Kingdom
creator Harry Enfield NERFINISHED
culturalImpact popularized the term loadsamoney
symbol of 1980s British greed
eraOfPopularity late 1980s
fictionalEthnicity English
fictionalOccupation plasterer
fictionalUniverse British television comedy
genre comedy
satire
hasAccent Cockney accent
hasSong Loadsamoney (Doin' Up the House) NERFINISHED
humorStyle exaggeration
social satire
inspiredDiscussionOf class in Britain
economic inequality in the UK
language English
medium television
nationality British
notableBehavior cash-flashing
occupation plasterer
performer Harry Enfield NERFINISHED
politicalContext Thatcher-era Britain NERFINISHED
portrayedAs working-class tradesman made rich
portrayedIn Friday Night Live NERFINISHED
Harry Enfield’s Television Programme NERFINISHED
Saturday Live NERFINISHED
satirizes 1980s Britain
Thatcherism NERFINISHED
greed
materialism
yuppie culture
songChartPerformance UK Singles Chart hit
songPerformer Harry Enfield NERFINISHED
songReleaseYear 1988
targetAudience British television viewers
timePeriodSatirized 1980s

Referenced by (1)

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