This baby elephant behaves exactly like a human child. So funny.
John Doe said
Sep 16 10:22 PM, 2021
Digger said
Sep 17 6:06 PM, 2021
It all started innocently enough - watching Dr Pimple popper as she helped her patients.Then I found the Toe Bro, and things turned dark.Now I am in the darkest pit of Hell -The Hoof GP.
John Doe said
Sep 17 7:30 PM, 2021
Actually that's not too bad - I would rather watch that than someone popping zits!
-- Edited by John Doe on Friday 17th of September 2021 07:38:08 PM
John Doe said
Sep 18 2:08 AM, 2021
I simply love this - the endless excuses by his fanboys are hilarious though.
-- Edited by John Doe on Saturday 18th of September 2021 12:56:55 PM
John Doe said
Sep 18 6:14 PM, 2021
John Doe said
Sep 19 8:55 PM, 2021
Now this is what you call revenge.
Digger said
Sep 19 10:59 PM, 2021
John Doe wrote:
Now this is what you call revenge.
Good for him
John Doe said
Sep 24 2:30 AM, 2021
The horror!
People (actors) of all races taking the piss and having fun (look at them trying not to laugh at every second lol).
How utterly awful!
-- Edited by John Doe on Friday 24th of September 2021 02:31:29 AM
Syl said
Sep 24 11:17 AM, 2021
I'm surprised most of the 60's sitcoms, like this one, Love thy neighbour, and so one, are still available.
Some people would prefer recent history, language, and attitudes to be wiped away completely.
John Doe said
Sep 24 3:24 PM, 2021
Syl wrote:
I'm surprised most of the 60's sitcoms, like this one, Love thy neighbour, and so one, are still available. Some people would prefer recent history, language, and attitudes to be wiped away completely.
Well In Sickness and in Health was '85-92.
The fact that Alf ended up having great affection for Marigold, a camp, gay black man (his worst nightmare) was superb writing.
Plus Eamonn Walker went on to become a huge US star - as Kareem in Oz and Wallace in Chicago Fire - good for him.
Syl said
Sep 24 6:55 PM, 2021
John Doe wrote:
Syl wrote:
I'm surprised most of the 60's sitcoms, like this one, Love thy neighbour, and so one, are still available. Some people would prefer recent history, language, and attitudes to be wiped away completely.
Well In Sickness and in Health was '85-92.
The fact that Alf ended up having great affection for Marigold, a camp, gay black man (his worst nightmare) was superb writing.
Plus Eamonn Walker went on to become a huge US star - as Kareem in Oz and Wallace in Chicago Fire - good for him.
Till death us do part was in the 60's...In sickness and in health was a follow on I believe.
They were funny at the time.
John Doe said
Sep 24 7:39 PM, 2021
Syl wrote:
John Doe wrote:
Syl wrote:
I'm surprised most of the 60's sitcoms, like this one, Love thy neighbour, and so one, are still available. Some people would prefer recent history, language, and attitudes to be wiped away completely.
Well In Sickness and in Health was '85-92.
The fact that Alf ended up having great affection for Marigold, a camp, gay black man (his worst nightmare) was superb writing.
Plus Eamonn Walker went on to become a huge US star - as Kareem in Oz and Wallace in Chicago Fire - good for him.
Till death us do part was in the 60's...In sickness and in health was a follow on I believe.
They were funny at the time.
Yes it was a follow up.
Both series were laughing at not with Alf and his bigoted opinions although that would probably sail right over the permanently offended morons heads today if a station ever dared to repeat the latter series (they won't).
Digger said
Sep 24 8:27 PM, 2021
Syl wrote:
I'm surprised most of the 60's sitcoms, like this one, Love thy neighbour, and so one, are still available. Some people would prefer recent history, language, and attitudes to be wiped away completely.
Love thy Neighbour wasn't even funny back then. I never watched it. Or that ghastly Black and White Minstrel show on Saturday nights. Rising Damp was fucking hilarious and so was It Ain't Half Hot Mum. I'll never forget the episode with the L shaped football field.
It seems like the woke brigade are throttling all the fun out of life right now.
John Doe said
Sep 24 8:38 PM, 2021
Digger wrote:
Syl wrote:
I'm surprised most of the 60's sitcoms, like this one, Love thy neighbour, and so one, are still available. Some people would prefer recent history, language, and attitudes to be wiped away completely.
Love thy Neighbour wasn't even funny back then. I never watched it. Or that ghastly Black and White Minstrel show on Saturday nights. Rising Damp was fucking hilarious and so was It Ain't Half Hot Mum. I'll never forget the episode with the L shaped football field.
It seems like the woke brigade are throttling all the fun out of life right now.
Rising Damp is repeated but not IAHHM which is a real shame.
I have the RD box set (only 9.49 from Amazon) - sublime acting from the four main characters, what a shame Richard died so very young.
This baby elephant behaves exactly like a human child. So funny.
It all started innocently enough - watching Dr Pimple popper as she helped her patients. Then I found the Toe Bro, and things turned dark. Now I am in the darkest pit of Hell -The Hoof GP.
Actually that's not too bad - I would rather watch that than someone popping zits!
-- Edited by John Doe on Friday 17th of September 2021 07:38:08 PM
I simply love this - the endless excuses by his fanboys are hilarious though.
-- Edited by John Doe on Saturday 18th of September 2021 12:56:55 PM
Now this is what you call revenge.
Good for him
The horror!
People (actors) of all races taking the piss and having fun (look at them trying not to laugh at every second lol).
How utterly awful!
-- Edited by John Doe on Friday 24th of September 2021 02:31:29 AM
Some people would prefer recent history, language, and attitudes to be wiped away completely.
Well In Sickness and in Health was '85-92.
The fact that Alf ended up having great affection for Marigold, a camp, gay black man (his worst nightmare) was superb writing.
Plus Eamonn Walker went on to become a huge US star - as Kareem in Oz and Wallace in Chicago Fire - good for him.
Till death us do part was in the 60's...In sickness and in health was a follow on I believe.
They were funny at the time.
Yes it was a follow up.
Both series were laughing at not with Alf and his bigoted opinions although that would probably sail right over the permanently offended morons heads today if a station ever dared to repeat the latter series (they won't).
Love thy Neighbour wasn't even funny back then. I never watched it. Or that ghastly Black and White Minstrel show on Saturday nights. Rising Damp was fucking hilarious and so was It Ain't Half Hot Mum. I'll never forget the episode with the L shaped football field.
It seems like the woke brigade are throttling all the fun out of life right now.
Rising Damp is repeated but not IAHHM which is a real shame.
I have the RD box set (only 9.49 from Amazon) - sublime acting from the four main characters, what a shame Richard died so very young.
The boxing one is just fucking hilarious!
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Rising-Damp-Complete-Collection-DVD/dp/B001CWLFF4/ref=sr_1_6?dchild=1&keywords=rising+damp&qid=1632512042&sr=8-6
The 4 main characters were real stars.
It's wonderful.
When I was a toddler this song was number one and I never forgot it - how times change.
IAHHM was found funny by the those who had fought in WW2 (all my grandparents who fought from 18 years old included).
But the BBC woke wankers have cancelled it so the show will never be shown again - how is that fair?
Fuck them.
-- Edited by John Doe on Saturday 25th of September 2021 12:37:40 AM
-- Edited by John Doe on Saturday 25th of September 2021 12:38:55 AM
How lovely.