STEVE MORSE wrote:i don't think Elvis has been so much in the news - including on-line and YouTube - since his death. The promotion of the new film seems to have been full-on.
Yes, & the film has been the No.1 at the box office in the US & the UK !
STEVE MORSE wrote:i don't think Elvis has been so much in the news - including on-line and YouTube - since his death. The promotion of the new film seems to have been full-on.
Richard wrote:BE925F1F-3B25-48E8-9B6C-AF9036EAC852.jpeg
Mister Moon wrote:Richard wrote:BE925F1F-3B25-48E8-9B6C-AF9036EAC852.jpeg
I've never understood what they call "English humour".
In fact, I think stuff like Monty Python is way overrated and pretentious.
John wrote:Mister Moon wrote:Richard wrote:BE925F1F-3B25-48E8-9B6C-AF9036EAC852.jpeg
I've never understood what they call "English humour".
In fact, I think stuff like Monty Python is way overrated and pretentious.
I never got Monty Python either. I watched it in the hope that it would be funny, but there were very few funny sketches in it. But then I'm not English.
Mister Moon wrote:I've never understood what they call "English humour".
In fact, I think stuff like Monty Python is way overrated and pretentious.
John wrote:I never got Monty Python either.
I watched it in the hope that it would be funny, but there were very few funny sketches in it.
But then I'm not English.
Colin B wrote:Mister Moon wrote:I've never understood what they call "English humour".
In fact, I think stuff like Monty Python is way overrated and pretentious.John wrote:I never got Monty Python either.
I watched it in the hope that it would be funny, but there were very few funny sketches in it.
But then I'm not English.
Yes, the humour in "Monty Python's Flying Circus" is very 'English' but it appealed to a generation of young viewers when first broadcast.
Colin B wrote:
It's a humorous 'game'.
The 'rules' are:
Although the shop has no cheese whatsoever, the shopkeeper must come up with a different excuse for not having each type
of cheese the customer requests.
The customer, on the other hand, must ask for different [genuine] type of cheese each time without repeating himself.
Throughout the sketch, for no known reason, two 'city gent' types are performing a sort of Greek dance while a third plays a string instrument.
All good 'English' fun !
John wrote:Mister Moon wrote:Richard wrote:BE925F1F-3B25-48E8-9B6C-AF9036EAC852.jpeg
I've never understood what they call "English humour".
In fact, I think stuff like Monty Python is way overrated and pretentious.
I never got Monty Python either. I watched it in the hope that it would be funny, but there were very few funny sketches in it. But then I'm not English.
AndresVanKujik wrote:John wrote:Mister Moon wrote:Richard wrote:BE925F1F-3B25-48E8-9B6C-AF9036EAC852.jpeg
I've never understood what they call "English humour".
In fact, I think stuff like Monty Python is way overrated and pretentious.
I never got Monty Python either. I watched it in the hope that it would be funny, but there were very few funny sketches in it. But then I'm not English.
There is more to english humour than Monty Python. You cant judge an entire nations humour on one show,
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