Christmas In The Good Old Days
ChatterBank1 min ago
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Sir David thinks so and I agree. The charm of the show was partly to do with the tendency to snatch defeat from the jaws of victory. What do we think.
Do not answer just to troll, if you don't like OFAH, your choice.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Indeed TTT - and prior to that in the whole episode he hadn't said a word with an R. It was just brilliant writing leading all the up to the joke that nobody saw coming. And the look on Raquel's face was priceless.
For me though, if I was to choose any scene where I could go back and see it for the first time it was when the dolls inflated behind Del's bar. I can remember watching it for the first time and that was when I appreciated the phrase of "side-splitting". I was laughing so hard it was difficult to catch my breath.
dd: "Indeed TTT - and prior to that in the whole episode he hadn't said a word with an R. It was just brilliant writing leading all the up to the joke that nobody saw coming. And the look on Raquel's face was priceless." - Early on he sings Delilah in the club and he sings "push down the door" instead of "break down the door" but you only notice that when you watch again, first time you don't notice. In the actual performance TPJ's facial acting when Tony Angelino is doing his part of the duet is amazing, it's the expressions that say , "I know what's comming..." etc - then he nails it...."Caaawyaaying....." stunning, to watch that first time was wonderful, not sure but I think Philip Pope actually did sing that.
Have to agree with those that think "The Jolly Boys Outing" was one of the best episodes.
Is this Monkey Harris, Paddy the Greek, Sunglasses Ron, and Ugandan Morris sitting at the back of the bus !!
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The Class of 62, and To Hull and back, are also up there.
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