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Nudge Nudge. Nudge Nudge sketch at Monty Python Live (Mostly) in 2014. " Candid Photography ", better known as " Nudge Nudge ", is a sketch from the third Monty Python's Flying Circus episode, "How to Recognise Different Types of Trees From Quite a Long Way Away" (series 1, ep. 3) featuring Eric Idle (author of the sketch) and Terry Jones as ...
This article is about the Monty Python sketch. For research into international humour, see World's funniest joke. "The Funniest Joke in the World" (also "Joke Warfare" and "Killer Joke") is a Monty Pythoncomedysketchrevolving around a joke that is so funny that anyone who reads or hears it promptly dies from laughter.
Terry Gilliam, Michael Palin and Terry Jones playing "The Spanish Inquisition" in Monty Python Live (Mostly), London, 2014 "The Spanish Inquisition" is an episode and recurring segment in the British sketch comedy TV series Monty Python's Flying Circus, specifically series 2 episode 2 (first broadcast 22 September 1970), that satirises the Spanish Inquisition.
Cheese Shop sketch. The " Cheese Shop " is a sketch from Monty Python's Flying Circus. [ 1][ 2] It originally appeared in episode 33, "Salad Days" on 30 November, 1972. The script for the sketch is included in the 1989 book The Complete Monty Python's Flying Circus: All the Words, Volume 2. [ 3]
Monty Python singles chronology. " Spam Song ". (1972) "Eric The Half A Bee". (1972) "Spam" is a Monty Python sketch, first televised in 1970 (series 2, episode 12, "Spam") and written by Terry Jones and Michael Palin. In the sketch, two customers are lowered by wires into a greasy spoon café and try to order a breakfast from a menu that ...
S. Sam Peckinpah's "Salad Days". Seduced Milkmen. Spam (Monty Python sketch) The Spanish Inquisition (Monty Python)
From any source — Abbot & Costello, Monty Python, “Saturday Night Live,” “Portlandia,” “Chapelle’s Show.” There’s no ruling body on the question, not even a Rolling Stone-esque ...
Argument Clinic. " Argument Clinic " is a sketch from Monty Python's Flying Circus, written by John Cleese and Graham Chapman. The sketch was originally broadcast as part of the television series and has subsequently been performed live by the group. It relies heavily on wordplay and dialogue, and has been used as an example of how language works.