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07-03-2007, 12:30 AM | #3 |
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How bout "The Young Ones"?
Even though I was like pre 10 years old when it was airing in Australia, I used to get a laugh from "Allo Allo", probably because everyone else was laughing. I remember they went to great lengths to avoid the "Gestapo". My Grannie loved "Faulty Towers". I can still remember her laughing at "poor old Basil", as she would often say. |
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07-03-2007, 03:17 AM | #6 |
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07-03-2007, 04:42 AM | #10 |
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More specifically "Blackadder II"...
Bishop: Yes, yes, but first, one question: Who is this second figure? Who could you have gotto have performed such deeds, to have gone lower than man has ever gone, to have plunged the depths of degradation just in order to save your filthy life?!!! [From beneath the covers, Percy wakes and sits up. He is dressed in red leather with chains and assorted items.] Edmund: Ah, Percy, may I introduce His Grace, the Bishop of Bath and Wells. Your Grace, Lord Percy. Percy, Heir to the Duchy of Northumberland. Percy: (speaks weakly) Hello. (shakes Bishop's hand) It was lovely working with you. He-he. My favourite bit... |
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07-03-2007, 04:58 AM | #11 |
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There's always a Spaced discussion following the mention of Hawk the Slayer, though this one does in fact seem wholly unrelated.
I'm surprised kartoffelngeist did not mention The League of Gentlemen. Seriously British comedy is a catalogue of greateness, it has such variety how can you possibly combine the absurd genius of Father Ted with say the subtle gentleness of Dinner Ladies. By far the greatest thing about this thread would just be a list including: Peep show Nighty Night Early Doors The Royle Family Green Wing Alan Partridge Phoenix Nights One Foot in The Grave Coupling The Fast Show Catherine Tate Little Britain Porridge [I still love this] Plus many, many more and I might add as a personaly Sunday night favorite from when I was a child at Granny and Grandad's for tea - Last of the Summer Wine, it may be cliched, pants and desperate for a culling compared with todays comedy but I think it still deserves it's place on our TV screens. Bathtub anyone? I once won £25 from the TV Times Letter of the Week for stating there was still good comedy being made, but there are some oldies too. My absolute favorite comedy has to be Malcolm in the Middle though, but that's US so I guess it doesn't count. |
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07-04-2007, 12:02 AM | #13 |
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07-04-2007, 12:28 AM | #14 |
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07-04-2007, 12:33 AM | #15 |
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07-04-2007, 12:38 AM | #17 |
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07-04-2007, 12:38 AM | #18 |
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Lot depends on your age. I grew up with Blackadder and the Young Ones, then Rab C taught me about real life. Red Dwarf was ace in the beginning too.
Someone lent me the Mighty Boosh recently but - apart from the fighting kangaroo scene - I didnt really laugh. Havent seen Spaced nor more than a single episode of the Office..... I also borrowed a few episode of some police-comedy-series-thing.... was boring. I really miss the comedy. When this new BBC thing launches I should be able to see it all from over here, right? (assuming its a bbc show) |
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07-04-2007, 12:46 AM | #19 |
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