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The Jelly Moustache is a London based comedy group currently showcased on Shorts TV (Sky Channel 342) through their own sketch show "The Jelly Moustache Presents...". The Jelly Moustache material has a mixture of styles with some sketches reminiscent of the observational British comedies such as The Office and Alan Partridge, whereas other material is more reminiscent of absurdist comedy such as The Smell of Reeves & Mortimer. The recording of sketches rely heavily on the improvised acting skills of the group's set of actors who include Sky 1's Matt J Bell and journalist and comedienne Jenni Davies.
Formed in 2009, The Jelly Moustache films have been nominated for festivals and film nights across the world.
Something For The Wickend
Something For The Wickend is a short film about an office in which the employees are actively encouraged to have sexual relations with one another. Filmed in February 2009, the story follows Simon, played by Tom Harris, and his difficult journey into "the sex office". The script of the film was largely improvised and was also the first collaboration between The Jelly Moustache and Director of Photography Stuart Nicholas White.
Although Something For The Wickend was only produced for £70, it has been nominated for various festivals and film nights around globe. These festivals include The Born Shorts Film Festival in Norway , The Iron Mule Film Festival in New York, The London Short Film Showcase in Canada , The Short Cuts Film Festival in London and many other film nights and short film evenings.
Something For The Wickend was selected for the people's choice award at the 2009 London Short Film Showcase in Ontario, Canada.
The Team
The Jelly Moustache comedy group was founded by Howard Cohen who oversees the general production and workings of the group. The group is made up of actors and TV production professionals.
The Jelly Moustache team is currently:
Howard Cohen
Matt J Bell
Paul Goodman
Rob Hoey
Alix Dunmore
Rebecca Kennedy
Tom Harris
Aidan Sansom
Deborah Wright
Hannah Radcliffe
Douglas Pledger
Jenni Davies
Jason Hall
Tori Leper

The Institute of Services to the Nation (ISN), was founded in 2000 in Guatemala. ISN committed itself to change the Civil Law tradition of Guatemala and Central America. It suggests there is a close relation between the place and function of norms in society and the traditional political and social problems that Latin America face.
ISN was founded by theologian Guillermo W. Méndez.
Objectives and beliefs
Rather than signaling the decay of current politics, ISN points to the conflict of current norms and institutions with common sense and with traditional international constitutional tradition. That leads to underscore the problem of disobedience in the Civil Law tradition as a result of two contradictory ideas of the system, antinomianism and extreme legalism.
ISN points out the disbelief and transgression by the State of its very laws since that promotes the destruction of institutions and good manners. This idea, it is said, is the fundamental outlook that shapes institutions and attitudes in Latin America. ISN focuses its attention on Common Law vis-a-vis Civil Law and the potential that this comparison has, not only to explain the pattern of current institutions and behavior, but also to show the ways in which change can be attained.
The use of law as a means of social control, in their view, meets natural resistance and disobedience. On the other hand, Law as a liberating tool to practice responsible citizenship is unknown in societies organized under a Civil Law tradition. ISN contends that freedom of conscience, in Western political tradition, signals the immorality of any political power that, in the name of the State, undermines the inner self and the conscience of every man, subjecting him to different forms of servitude. One of those servitudes, in a Civil Law context, is living under social and political institutions that allow breaking the law as a life style.
ISN argues that this has a profound effect on social traditional morals and principles, on responsible citizenship and on economics as fundamental means to promote development. The absence of Common Law results into legal positivism which undermines personal liberties. According to ISN, the legal obligation to uphold a system that corrupts men and women undermines freedom of conscience, the very basis of Western political thought and constitutional tradition.

Tony Scotland is a British reporter, born in Buckinghamshire. He grew up in the West Indies, West Africa and the West Country. He left school at age 16 to become a reporter and four years later he moved to Australia, where he worked as a television newsman in Tasmania. Later he joined the BBC, where he was a radio news sub-editor, an arts producer and announcer on Radio 3. He also worked with Classic FM.
In 1989 he went to China, where he made an investigative report about the succession line of the Qing dynasty, the last imperial house of China, and was granted an interview with Prince Yuyan, chosen heir of the last Manchu Emperor, Puyi. In 1993 he published the results of his investigations in the book "The Empty Throne".
Tony Scotland is now a freelance writer and a broadcaster.