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  #721   Report Post  
Sockpuppet Yustabe
 
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"MiNE 109" wrote in message
...
In article ,
Langis wrote:

"Sockpuppet Yustabe" wrote:

and Bill Hicks is who???????


http://www.billhicks.com/


http://www.bbc.co.uk/dna/h2g2/A609563


That's a better link.
Sounds like my kinda guy.
But there wasn't a sample of his act.
I've got to find a video.




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  #722   Report Post  
Marc Phillips
 
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Greg said:

I have to admit that I have a soft spot for "Young Frankenstein."

BTW, this list is **** without Bill Hicks, Richard Pryor, and Buster

Keaton,

Americans one and all.


I'd also put Chris Rock, George Carlin, and Rodney Dangerfield on the
list. Andrew Dice Clay is also a personal favorite, but I doubt there'd
be enough consensus for him.



I think Carlin was on the list, wasn't he? I'd definitely include him.

Rodney
would definitely be on a list of the most influential comedians, especially
considering all the breaks he's given to young comedians over the years who
went on to bigger and better things.



I think you're not giving him enough credit. I saw him on "The Tonight
Show" a couple of years ago, and it was the funniest performance I have
*ever* seen by a comedian on that show.


Oh, I give him plenty of credit. It's just that people tend to remember him
more for his schtick than what he did for comedy community.



As far as the Diceman is concerned, I
like him, but he'd have to take a back seat to Sam Kinison. Sam

consistently
came up with new material, while Dice kept telling the same old jokes over

and
over. His career took a dive when people caught on and he tried to come up
with new stuff, which wasn't as good. It works in Vegas, apparently.



I couldn't stand Kinison. Even a little. He should of teamed up with
Gallagher and they could've taked turns smashing watermelons--Kinison
would just have to use his voice.


I heard Sam guest-DJ once here in LA, and he was improvising and riffing for a
good four hours, and it was exhilirating. I remember there was a commercial
for the industrial cleaner Didi-7 (remember those commercials?), and Sam
starting saying, in a perfect pitchman's voice, "We took the Shroud of Turin
and put in this vat of Didi-7, and look at that white! Didi-7, the cleaner
more powerful than the image of Christ!"

I almost crashed my car.

Boon

  #723   Report Post  
Bruce J. Richman
 
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Mr. Phillips wrote:


Greg said:

Marc Phillips wrote:
Mr. Middius said:


Sockpuppet Yustabe said:


The best comedy in the world comes not from the United States.

Buddy Hackett was 100% American.

Top 10 all time comedians

10 Mel Brooks

You actually admit you like Mel Brooks? I assume you're talking about
his ancient routines with Carl Reiner and not his sophomoric movies.


I have to admit that I have a soft spot for "Young Frankenstein."

BTW, this list is **** without Bill Hicks, Richard Pryor, and Buster

Keaton,
Americans one and all.



I'd also put Chris Rock, George Carlin, and Rodney Dangerfield on the
list. Andrew Dice Clay is also a personal favorite, but I doubt there'd
be enough consensus for him.


I think Carlin was on the list, wasn't he? I'd definitely include him.
Rodney
would definitely be on a list of the most influential comedians, especially
considering all the breaks he's given to young comedians over the years who
went on to bigger and better things. As far as the Diceman is concerned, I
like him, but he'd have to take a back seat to Sam Kinison. Sam consistently
came up with new material, while Dice kept telling the same old jokes over
and
over. His career took a dive when people caught on and he tried to come up
with new stuff, which wasn't as good. It works in Vegas, apparently.

Boon








I gotta admit that George Carlin and Rodney Dangerfield are among my favorites.
(I've got plenty of vinyl of both).
I still remember seeing the bitts on TV where Carlin used to do the
"hippy-dippy weatherman", and of course, his infamous "7 words you can't say on
TV". And Rodney?s many appearances on the old Carson show (with the same red
tie and tales of woe) were classic. One of his record albums I have is a
perfect "Rodney-type" picture - it shows him reading the newspaper at a bus
stop........while a dog is peeing on his shoes. Naturally, the album is called
"No Respect".

I share you appreciation of San Kinnison - in fact, I was listening to his
recording of
"Wild Thing" the other day. And even though I've heard them a million times, I
still laugh when the Diceman starts going with the Mother Goose rhymes.

My LP/CD collection includes a number of comedy albums by the above and others
from times gone by (e.g. Allan Sherman - of Hello Muddah, Hello Faddah frame
as well as more modern stuff .

BTW, I don't think anybody's mentioned them yet, but I would put in a vote for
the old Second City TV group - John Candy, Eugene L:evy, Martin Short (Eddie
Grimley) and Joe Thomas (Count Floyd , Guy Caballero, etc.) - a great comedic
ensemble. Among the esoterica in my collection is an LP featuring "Count
Floyd" doing his "realllly sceeeery" stufff , and also one of "Bob & Doug
McKenzie" doing their Great White North routine.




Bruce J. Richman



  #724   Report Post  
Dogma4e
 
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On Tue, 21 Oct 2003 02:40:20 GMT, trotsky wrote:



I couldn't stand Kinison. Even a little. He should of teamed up with
Gallagher and they could've taked turns smashing watermelons--Kinison
would just have to use his voice.


What? You don't find short, fat, obnoxious assholes funny? Do you
think Kinison had it coming when he died? Who did he remind you of?
Your father? BTW, did you ever tell George where you buried him?
Does wavegirl know? If so, you might not want to leave her walking
around, either. She may talk, and besides, she's probably somebody
else's sockpuppet by now, anyway.
  #725   Report Post  
trotsky
 
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Bruce J. Richman wrote:


BTW, I don't think anybody's mentioned them yet, but I would put in a vote for
the old Second City TV group - John Candy, Eugene L:evy, Martin Short (Eddie
Grimley) and Joe Thomas (Count Floyd , Guy Caballero, etc.) - a great comedic
ensemble. Among the esoterica in my collection is an LP featuring "Count
Floyd" doing his "realllly sceeeery" stufff , and also one of "Bob & Doug
McKenzie" doing their Great White North routine.



Do you have the Count Floyd EP where he sings "Reggae Christmas Eve in
Transylvania?" As an ensemble cast, SCTV was the funniest of all time
by a comfortable margin. I can't believe that stuff isn't available on
DVD. What would Gerry Todd say?



  #727   Report Post  
The Stainless Steel Boob Orchestra
 
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On Tue, 21 Oct 2003 04:32:26 +0100, Langis wrote:

Okaaaay..... so he is someone who liked wild animals, has been dead for
eight years and has a website in his honor, such website consisting
of broken links to videos, audio recordings and other material.


He was a very funny stand up comedian who cut it close to the bone.
There's tons of stuff on the net!


I remember when he died. Channel 4 showed one of his gigs in his
honour. It was very, very funny--and also very close to the bone.
Satan's black semen, indeed.

--
td
  #728   Report Post  
The Stainless Steel Boob Orchestra
 
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On Tue, 21 Oct 2003 04:04:13 +0100, Langis wrote:

I was mostly trying to get a rise with my comment about US comedy.
Nevertheless, humour does not seem to travel particularly well across
the pond in either direction. I think Americans are mostly to blame
for that - they prefer our dross, because the more complex stuff flies
right over their heads, then they produce and send back similar
quality material assuming we will be into the same crap. Extremely
arrogant behaviour, if you ask me. [Hoho.. Joking of course.]

I'm struggling to think of US comedians I like : Groucho Marx, Laurel
and Hardy, Steven Wright, Woody Allen, Jim Carey, Mike Myers (or is he
a Brit?), Steve Martin (Planes and Trains is *fantastic*), Leslie
Nielsen. Oh yeah, David Lynch deserves a mention - Eraserhead is a
riot, particularly the dinner sketch.

On the Brit side, obviously Peter Cook was the funniest man to ever
live, closely followed by John Cleese (who in the context of comedy is
dead already), and off the top of my head - Rowan Atkinson, Ricky
Gervais, Stephen Fry, Chris Morris, Steve Coogan, Adrian Edmonson, Rik
Mayall, Graham Chapman, Eric Idle, Spike Milligan, Dawn French,
Jennifer Saunders, Jo Brand, Eddie Izzard, Les Dawson, Peter Sellers,
Tony Hancock, Roy Brown, Hugh Laurie, Paul Merton, Eric Morecambe,
Simon Pegg, Leonard Rossiter, Mark Thomas, Phil Kay, Michael Palin,
Harry Hill, Dylan Moran, Sean Hughes, Arnold Brown, Ronnie Barker,
Mark Gatiss, Dermot Morgan, Chris Langham, Peter Kay.


Agreed on all of those, but you forgot a few of my favourites: Les
Dawson, Tommy Cooper and Bill Bailey.

Speaking of Kay and Gervais, do you have the second series of Phoenix
Nights and The Office yet? I watched all of second series of The
Office yesterday. ****ing wonderful. I had seen only one full
programme (and various bits from other episodes) of the second series,
so it was a very special dirty pleasure. The second series is better
than the first, I think. I'm looking forward to the second series of
Phoenix Nights later today.

I wish C4 would hurry up and get the second series of Black Books out
on DVD.

--
td
  #729   Report Post  
The Stainless Steel Boob Orchestra
 
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On Mon, 20 Oct 2003 11:32:03 GMT, trotsky wrote:

That's cute--now do you, you anonymous piece of dog's mess.


Whatever happened to white dog ****, Gerg?

--
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  #730   Report Post  
The Stainless Steel Boob Orchestra
 
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On Mon, 20 Oct 2003 11:33:08 GMT, trotsky wrote:

Keep you mind on the feces, Dev


Trying to, but I can't spend all day kicking you about.

--
td


  #731   Report Post  
trotsky
 
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The Stainless Steel Boob Orchestra wrote:
On Mon, 20 Oct 2003 11:32:03 GMT, trotsky wrote:


That's cute--now do you, you anonymous piece of dog's mess.



Whatever happened to white dog ****, Gerg?



I don't really follow what's going on with your family anymore.

  #732   Report Post  
The Stainless Steel Boob Orchestra
 
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On Tue, 21 Oct 2003 15:19:53 GMT, trotsky wrote:

That's cute--now do you, you anonymous piece of dog's mess.



Whatever happened to white dog ****, Gerg?



I don't really follow what's going on with your family anymore.


I'm not joking, but before I posted that I had jotted your anticipated
reply. It was: Let's not talk about you're family, Dev.

It's amazing how dull and unoriginal you are.

--
td
  #733   Report Post  
trotsky
 
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The Stainless Steel Boob Orchestra wrote:
On Mon, 20 Oct 2003 11:33:08 GMT, trotsky wrote:


Keep you mind on the feces, Dev



Trying to, but I can't spend all day kicking you about.



No, not when then's a bottle with our name on it, that's fer sure!

  #734   Report Post  
trotsky
 
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The Stainless Steel Boob Orchestra wrote:
On Tue, 21 Oct 2003 15:19:53 GMT, trotsky wrote:


That's cute--now do you, you anonymous piece of dog's mess.


Whatever happened to white dog ****, Gerg?



I don't really follow what's going on with your family anymore.



I'm not joking, but before I posted that I had jotted your anticipated
reply. It was: Let's not talk about you're family, Dev.

It's amazing how dull and unoriginal you are.



Actually, it's amazing how stupid you a you fed me a straight line.
People that understand comedy know what that means.

  #735   Report Post  
The Stainless Steel Boob Orchestra
 
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On Tue, 21 Oct 2003 15:44:33 GMT, trotsky wrote:

No, not when then's a bottle with our name on it, that's fer sure!


I wouldn't drink with you if you had the biggest tits in England.

Oh, wait.

--
td


  #736   Report Post  
The Stainless Steel Boob Orchestra
 
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On Tue, 21 Oct 2003 15:46:47 GMT, trotsky wrote:

It's amazing how dull and unoriginal you are.


Actually, it's amazing how stupid you a you fed me a straight line.
People that understand comedy know what that means.


As usual, you've missed the point. I fed you the straight line knowing
exactly how you would respond.

You remind me of David Brent.

--
td
  #737   Report Post  
trotsky
 
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The Stainless Steel Boob Orchestra wrote:
On Tue, 21 Oct 2003 15:44:33 GMT, trotsky wrote:


No, not when there's a bottle with our name on it, that's fer sure!



I wouldn't drink with you if you had the biggest tits in England.

Oh, wait.



Yes, "Oh, wait, Greg never offered to drink with me." Learn to
read--some "professional" you turned out to be.

  #738   Report Post  
trotsky
 
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The Stainless Steel Boob Orchestra wrote:
On Tue, 21 Oct 2003 15:46:47 GMT, trotsky wrote:


It's amazing how dull and unoriginal you are.



Actually, it's amazing how stupid you a you fed me a straight line.
People that understand comedy know what that means.



As usual, you've missed the point. I fed you the straight line knowing
exactly how you would respond.



Oh, wait, in comedy acts that's how it works to. Do you even understand
what's being discussed, drinky?

  #739   Report Post  
The Stainless Steel Boob Orchestra
 
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On Tue, 21 Oct 2003 17:06:59 GMT, trotsky wrote:

No, not when there's a bottle with our name on it, that's fer sure!



I wouldn't drink with you if you had the biggest tits in England.

Oh, wait.



Yes, "Oh, wait, Greg never offered to drink with me." Learn to
read--some "professional" you turned out to be.


'. . . with our name on it . . .'

Dickhead.

--
td
  #740   Report Post  
The Stainless Steel Boob Orchestra
 
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On Tue, 21 Oct 2003 17:07:55 GMT, trotsky wrote:

Oh, wait, in comedy acts that's how it works to. Do you even understand
what's being discussed, drinky?


Not really. Try writing in English.

--
td


  #741   Report Post  
trotsky
 
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The Stainless Steel Boob Orchestra wrote:
On Tue, 21 Oct 2003 17:06:59 GMT, trotsky wrote:


No, not when there's a bottle with our name on it, that's fer sure!


I wouldn't drink with you if you had the biggest tits in England.

Oh, wait.



Yes, "Oh, wait, Greg never offered to drink with me." Learn to
read--some "professional" you turned out to be.



'. . . with our name on it . . .'

Dickhead.



A typographical error isn't an offer, drinky.

  #742   Report Post  
trotsky
 
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The Stainless Steel Boob Orchestra wrote:
On Tue, 21 Oct 2003 17:07:55 GMT, trotsky wrote:


Oh, wait, in comedy acts that's how it works to. Do you even understand
what's being discussed, drinky?



Not really. Try writing in English.



Intellectual bankruptcy, as expected. I even wrote a note to myself. ;-)

  #743   Report Post  
George M. Middius
 
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Gregipus orthographizes loosely.

No, not when there's a bottle with our name on it, that's fer sure!


I wouldn't drink with you if you had the biggest tits in England.


Yes, "Oh, wait, Greg never offered to drink with me." Learn to
read--some "professional" you turned out to be.


'. . . with our name on it . . .'


Dickhead.


A typographical error isn't an offer, drinky.


How does making it "our names" change the offer, Droopy?


  #744   Report Post  
The Stainless Steel Boob Orchestra
 
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On Tue, 21 Oct 2003 17:25:09 GMT, trotsky wrote:

The Stainless Steel Boob Orchestra wrote:
On Tue, 21 Oct 2003 17:07:55 GMT, trotsky wrote:


Oh, wait, in comedy acts that's how it works to. Do you even understand
what's being discussed, drinky?



Not really. Try writing in English.



Intellectual bankruptcy, as expected. I even wrote a note to myself. ;-)


Don't try to cash it.

--
td
  #745   Report Post  
ScottW
 
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trotsky wrote in message ...
ScottW wrote:


Greg said on RAO, "For people reading this who aren't strokes, credit card
companies do a lot to protect the
individual against such things."



That's just a clever way of me calling you a stroke. Sorry.


So you were lying about the credit cards offering protection against
your impending bankruptcy.

ScottW


  #746   Report Post  
dave weil
 
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On Tue, 21 Oct 2003 19:33:43 +0100, Langis wrote:

MiNE 109 wrote:

Bill Hicks, unfortunately, died a few years ago from cancer at the age of
33.

Actually, he was only 32. And it was in February of 1994.

Lung cancer?


Pancreatic cancer.


So it could be the cigarettes, booze OR diet that got him.


It could have been the wrath of an angry god as well.
  #747   Report Post  
Schizoid Man
 
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"dave weil" wrote in message
...
On Tue, 21 Oct 2003 19:33:43 +0100, Langis wrote:

MiNE 109 wrote:

Bill Hicks, unfortunately, died a few years ago from cancer at the

age of
33.

Actually, he was only 32. And it was in February of 1994.

Lung cancer?

Pancreatic cancer.


So it could be the cigarettes, booze OR diet that got him.


It could have been the wrath of an angry god as well.


Or Middius.


  #748   Report Post  
trotsky
 
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ScottW wrote:
trotsky wrote in message ...

ScottW wrote:



Greg said on RAO, "For people reading this who aren't strokes, credit card
companies do a lot to protect the
individual against such things."



That's just a clever way of me calling you a stroke. Sorry.



So you were lying about the credit cards offering protection against
your impending bankruptcy.



Scott, there's still something about your personality that reminds me of
a Viagra commercial.

  #749   Report Post  
Bruce J. Richman
 
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trotsky wrote:


Bruce J. Richman wrote:


BTW, I don't think anybody's mentioned them yet, but I would put in a vote

for
the old Second City TV group - John Candy, Eugene L:evy, Martin Short

(Eddie
Grimley) and Joe Thomas (Count Floyd , Guy Caballero, etc.) - a great

comedic
ensemble. Among the esoterica in my collection is an LP featuring "Count
Floyd" doing his "realllly sceeeery" stufff , and also one of "Bob & Doug
McKenzie" doing their Great White North routine.



Do you have the Count Floyd EP where he sings "Reggae Christmas Eve in
Transylvania?" As an ensemble cast, SCTV was the funniest of all time
by a comfortable margin. I can't believe that stuff isn't available on
DVD. What would Gerry Todd say?








Yes, I have the Count Floyd EP you're describing. I was browsing on eBay one
day and just happened to see a "SCTV LP lot", including that, a Great White
North album, and the soundtrack from Strange Brew (also with the McKenzie
brothers) - I couldn't resist and gobbled it up for a few bucks.

Although I don't own them , I *have* seen videotapes of the SCTV episodes for
sale on eBay, so at least they are available in that format.

Agreed that the SCTV ensemble was often hysterically funny. Another bit of
favorite stuff re. SCTV I have is on a couple of CDs of Comic Relief concert
material. One contains Eugene Levy & John Candy doing the Shmenge Brothers
(Cabbage Rolls & Coffee Polka) - one of their classic TV bits with both wearing
liederhosen. And I also have a "job interview" in which Martin Short as Ed
Grimley ("I must say!") tries to compete with a Harvard MBA for an executive
position - and wins! Funny stuff.



Bruce J. Richman



  #750   Report Post  
The Stainless Steel Boob Orchestra
 
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On Tue, 21 Oct 2003 19:27:22 +0100, Langis wrote:

Agreed on all of those, but you forgot a few of my favourites: Les
Dawson, Tommy Cooper and Bill Bailey.


Dawson was on the list, but you're right about the other two -
marvelous.


So he was! I must have been too high on coke to see that.

Speaking of Kay and Gervais, do you have the second series of Phoenix
Nights and The Office yet? I watched all of second series of The
Office yesterday. ****ing wonderful. I had seen only one full
programme (and various bits from other episodes) of the second series,
so it was a very special dirty pleasure. The second series is better
than the first, I think.


It's all good!! ;-)


It is, but the birthday dildo scene and the pub scene (where he yanks
the girl in the wheelchair out of the way to get to the table, then
shoves her back in when he's comfortable) put it on a magical plane
comedy rarely reaches, IMO. I've seen Brent's 'dance' far too many
times, but it's still wretchedly, horribly, scrotum-witheringly funny.

I'm looking forward to the second series of
Phoenix Nights later today.

I wish C4 would hurry up and get the second series of Black Books out
on DVD.


Yeah, like how much work can it take? It's not like the first one was
crammed full of extra's.


The second season of Black Books rode that magical wave *all the
time*, IMO. Extraordinary. I so wish it would get a release. NOW!

Have you seen People Like Us? I *highly* recommend it, I think it
could be right up your street..

http://www.amazon.co.uk/exec/obidos/...933202-5521218


Thank you. Did you ever see Human Remains? It's out on DVD soon. I
*cried* with laughter at some of those scenes. You'll recognise his
wife from the Morris stuff.

--
td


  #751   Report Post  
trotsky
 
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Bruce J. Richman wrote:

Agreed that the SCTV ensemble was often hysterically funny. Another bit of
favorite stuff re. SCTV I have is on a couple of CDs of Comic Relief concert
material. One contains Eugene Levy & John Candy doing the Shmenge Brothers
(Cabbage Rolls & Coffee Polka) - one of their classic TV bits with both wearing
liederhosen. And I also have a "job interview" in which Martin Short as Ed
Grimley ("I must say!") tries to compete with a Harvard MBA for an executive
position - and wins! Funny stuff.



I don't if you've already got it, but I just picked a book by Dave
Thomas about SCTV from Amazon. Tremendous behind the scenes stuff, and
about a million trivia questions that might just knock you on your ass.

  #752   Report Post  
George M. Middius
 
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Schizoid Man said:

It could have been the wrath of an angry god as well.


Or Middius.


Krooger klaims I control people's minds. What are you claiming?


  #753   Report Post  
trotsky
 
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Langis wrote:
The Stainless Steel Boob Orchestra wrote:


Dawson was on the list, but you're right about the other two -
marvelous.


So he was! I must have been too high on coke to see that.



I prefer Pepsi. Pepsi, laced with a cocktail of Class A drugs.



Are you making fun of dave's reviewing process?

  #754   Report Post  
The Stainless Steel Boob Orchestra
 
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On Tue, 21 Oct 2003 21:51:58 +0100, Langis wrote:

It is, but the birthday dildo scene and the pub scene (where he yanks
the girl in the wheelchair out of the way to get to the table, then
shoves her back in when he's comfortable) put it on a magical plane
comedy rarely reaches, IMO. I've seen Brent's 'dance' far too many
times, but it's still wretchedly, horribly, scrotum-witheringly funny.


Agreed, agreed and agreed!

There are many fine moments, and I wish it would just run and run -
but I think they were right to axe it at it's peak before it could be
spoiled.


I felt no underpinning waning of the Merchant/Gervais enthusiasm for
the programme, but I must wistfully agree. Unless there were major new
avenues to explore with another, um, 'script', it's fair to say that
it had walked its particular wire. When the wire's *that* high up,
maybe it's good not to wear it too thin. :-)

There's a christmas special coming up though, that's the final outing
in the UK. [The American remake will be crap of course ;-)]


Two-parter, I think. Looking forward to it.

Thank you. Did you ever see Human Remains? It's out on DVD soon. I
*cried* with laughter at some of those scenes. You'll recognise his
wife from the Morris stuff.


Nope, missed that in it's entirety. If you're recommending it I'll
give it a look.


Oh, I recommend it very, very highly. It seems that it's already out.

http://www.amazon.co.uk/exec/obidos/...858401-9238858

Here a bit about what it's, um, about:

http://www.bbc.co.uk/comedy/guide/ar...66601830.shtml

[Only joking about the drugs of course, folks. "Drugs is bad".]


Drugs are wonderful, folks. Give them to your children.

--
td
  #755   Report Post  
Marc Phillips
 
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Langis said:

(Marc Phillips) wrote:

Bill Hicks, unfortunately, died a few years ago from cancer at the age of

33.

Actually, he was only 32. And it was in February of 1994.


Lung cancer?


Pancreatic cancer, the same that claimed my mother-in-law two weeks ago. It's
very aggressive and fast and devastating. Hicks performed almost until the
end, however.

Boon


  #756   Report Post  
ScottW
 
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"trotsky" wrote in message
...


ScottW wrote:
trotsky wrote in message

...

ScottW wrote:



Greg said on RAO, "For people reading this who aren't strokes, credit

card
companies do a lot to protect the
individual against such things."


That's just a clever way of me calling you a stroke. Sorry.



So you were lying about the credit cards offering protection against
your impending bankruptcy.



Scott, there's still something about your personality that reminds me of
a Viagra commercial.


Failure to refute the point is noted.

But why are you watching Viagra commercials? Is there hope for your sex
life?

ScottW


  #757   Report Post  
dave weil
 
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On Tue, 21 Oct 2003 21:13:43 GMT, trotsky wrote:



Langis wrote:
The Stainless Steel Boob Orchestra wrote:


Dawson was on the list, but you're right about the other two -
marvelous.

So he was! I must have been too high on coke to see that.



I prefer Pepsi. Pepsi, laced with a cocktail of Class A drugs.



Are you making fun of dave's reviewing process?


Probably not.
  #758   Report Post  
trotsky
 
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ScottW wrote:
"trotsky" wrote in message
...


ScottW wrote:

trotsky wrote in message


...

ScottW wrote:


Greg said on RAO, "For people reading this who aren't strokes, credit


card

companies do a lot to protect the
individual against such things."


That's just a clever way of me calling you a stroke. Sorry.


So you were lying about the credit cards offering protection against
your impending bankruptcy.



Scott, there's still something about your personality that reminds me of
a Viagra commercial.



Failure to refute the point is noted.

But why are you watching Viagra commercials? Is there hope for your sex
life?



I'm single--I watch TV a lot. You're married--you probably watch TV
even more than me.

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ScottW
 
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"trotsky" wrote in message
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ScottW wrote:


I'm single--I watch TV a lot. You're married--you probably watch TV
even more than me.


You would be wrong. I only watch the news while eating and some sports. My
TV watching is probably less than 2-3 hours a week. Now I do waste some
time on the internet and playing MoHAA but we all need our distractions.

ScottW


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