Ganondorf8 11,690 January 18, 2017 Share January 18, 2017 For me, it's Mr. Bean hands down without equal. I've watched the entire series more times than I can count along with the two movies that were made, and a special clip show that featured new footage at the time. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
The Diver 760 January 18, 2017 Share January 18, 2017 I loved Monty Python growing up but I also love Black Books, The IT Crowd, and Father Ted! "I could have been happy above if I'd never donned the copper carapace and dipped my head beneath the waves to hear the muddled man-made sounds. Distorted and dreamlike droning. The whir and thrashing of a distant propeller, the tumultuous thundering thud of fogbound freighters. Mud underfoot, no sights, except the grasp of a diver's trained hand, dreaming of distant lands knowing all the while this is what I love, not the blue skies and wondering faces above. Canvas, rubber, brass, copper, and glass. Leather and lead, mud and sweat, heaving around in dark, damp depths seldom seen by most yet talked about by all. As if a sunny, happy place where mermaids and seahorses play and chests of gold are lain bare, untarnished by salt and time for all to grasp who are bold enough to go below..." -"Deep Sea Diver", Steven L. Waterman Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Red Cedar 1,408 January 18, 2017 Share January 18, 2017 (edited) and how you guys seem to only know the classics. arent some of the jokes wasted on you lot too because you know that witty British humour and Brit in-jokes. Well, in my case I listed the classics because I'm old. I have had serious recommendations for me to get on with watching Black Books and the IT Crowd, though. Also, I found an episode of a BBC Scotland show called Still Game which I thought was quite funny, if sometimes a little hard to understand through their accents. As for the humour, well, although I'm Canadian, my Mum spent a year living in England before I was born and she also had a geat love of British t.v. shows. Lots of reruns of even older Britcoms (like On The Busses) or things like All Creatures Great and Small were playing all the time. Then of course I got into Monty Python and Doctor Who. I never had too much problem with regular British satire, but there was one in-joke that had me scratching my head at the time. There was an episode of Red Dwarf where the ship's computer, trying to describe how much of a lie a statement was, described it as "a load of Tottenham" and "a steaming pile of Hotspur". It wasn't until I later became a fan of Tottenham Hotspur myself and did some research into its history that I figured out what event must have triggered that line. My parents are fans of All Creatures Great and Small, and To the Manor Born. Maybe I should try them. Also my local PBS station has been showing As Time Goes By and Keeping Up Appearances for quite a few years. All Creatures Great and Small isn't a comedy, but it's very good. And it stars the Minister for Magic and a Time Lord! Edited January 18, 2017 by Red Cedar 1 Roleplaying OC: Red Cedar - Cast Character: Applejack Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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