The Bloke On Who Wants To Be A...
Film, Media & TV2 mins ago
saw the premier of a new anarchic comedy sketch show - Monty Python's Flying Circus. this first episode included the funniest joke in the world sketch, as well as featuring Arthur "2 sheds" Jackson and a parody of the Stork SB adverts. although billed as a sketch show, the stream of consciousness technique made it stand out.
from this far away, a review of the series would probably show that very little of the content (aside from the oft-repeated classic sketches) would be funny now, and some would be downright unbroadcast-able.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Naomi, i watched LOB in the Garrison cinema back in the 70s. When we came out of the cinema, there were clergy of all flavours handing out leaflets - invitations to attened one of the churches on Sunday morning to discuss the 'blasphemy' in the film. Needless to say, the Garrison street cleaner had his work cut out the following morning.
I think the sketch that had me laughing the loudest was an animation in which a lady is waiting for a bus at the top of a hill. The bus trundles along, she sticks her hand out but it drives past. So she hums a little tune to herself andwhen the next bus comes along, she repeats the process of requesting it to stop. Once more the bus drives by.
When the 3rd bus comes along, she sticks her leg out and trips it up. Then she gets on the bus - the fact that the bus was now upside down, and going nowhere, was what made it that little funnier.