9:07 - The song in question (He Ain't Heavy He's My Brother by The Hollies) was a number 1 hit in the UK when released in 1969 but is more well known to younger audiences because of an advert for, of all things, Miller Lite: ua-cam.com/video/TvJyZ9fm73M/v-deo.html
Yeah, someone else mentioned that. Like I said, I did look it up to find out it was a song, but I didn't pick up on that bit of trivia. It explains why the audience groaned =P EDIT: Turns out I had heard it before, but I guess I didn't know what it was called.
I just watched the "Supper is ready" scene on BBC's channel, and I saw this comment. "Fun fact: When they were filming the explosion for this scene, they didn't use a petrol explosion like most film crews do. Oh no. They'd made friends with members of the military while they were filming on an airforce base for a previous episode, and they offered to lend them some real explosives and the expertise to use them, so that they could get a PROPER explosion rather than just your typical Hollywood petrol-fireball. The resulting explosion set off car alarms and broke several windows miles away. They had to deal with some complaints after that."
Trivia: The tank was borrowed from the set of Goldeneye. Also, this was Don Henderson(the simulant)'s last role before his death. He was Gavrok in the Doctor Who episode Delta and the Bannermen, and had a small role in the original Star Wars.
2:52-3:04 I love how in the editing process they could have trimmed out the frames of the obviously fake Kryten head or use the explosion flash playing havoc with the camera's exposure to their advantage, in order to make a more seamless transition, but it is so much funnier to see the mannequin head for a fraction of a second before it blows up.
where did lister learn how to axe kick? didn't he say he played the vr kickboxing game in one of the earlier episodes? that was the vr game setup you had to put a headset on and stand in a play area that i think may have registered your body movements. perhaps he got good enough that when the adrenaline was flowing he was able to pull it off.
This Pride and Prejudice is draws heavily on the 1995 BBC miniseries adaptation that launched Colin Firth’s career. It’s considered the definitive version and one of the greatest period dramas ever made (if you like that kind of thing). We love it... but the mother and younger sisters are f**king annoying in order that the narrative shows the other characters in various favourable(ish) lights. Seeing Kryten pick them off then nail them with the tank is one of the funniest moments in sitcom history, let alone Red Dwarf. Perfect.
Two of the daughters in Pride and Prejudice were that infantile. Another was ok, the main character is badass, and the last is a mysterious nerd who tries far too hard.
7:38 - the music fits in nicely... i had to go find it.. it took me a while but there is a techno compilation album from Carlin Music (or "Carlin 227") called "Power/Pop/Hi-Tech". Available in England... Entitled "Automaton", the track is #8 with a condensed remake being track #9. There is a coda for it as track #27. Composer's name is Chunky Nelson. It's not the easiest album to find, but for 1995 techno goodness, that's the ticket.
I mostly agree with your assessment. I do love this episode mostly because of the first act with the whole Pride and Prejudice slapstick (partly for personal reasons; my parents were huge Jane Austen fans and used to watch reruns of P&P all the time, and whenever I walked in on it as a kid I just thought it was so boring and stupid - I thought it was mostly about some middle-aged trollop sitting in a chair and crying histrionically all the time - so seeing the entire cast get blown up by a tank always felt so cathartic to me) but it does have some problems. Mostly because the entire plotline of Abel wasn't really delved into and the character feels a bit like a waste. Notice how, after he's taken aboard Starbug, he never interacts or has any real scenes with the crew aside from Kryten scolding him. I feel like there was a lot of Abel scenes shot that were then left on the cutting room floor because of time constraints - the creators were putting in so many things (the P&P scenes that, while absolutely hilarious, don't really have anything to do with the story, the search for the spare heads and the conflict with the simulant, Kryten and Lister summarizing the moral of the episode) that they had to leave out most of the Abel stuff which you think might've been the most important stuff to keep in. Some RD episodes can cram in a ton of interesting ideas and make them work beautifully (Back to Reality, for example); this episode, unfortunately, didn't. Still, it's a funny and at times touching episode - the Pride and Prejudice opening is worth the price of admission alone - and another little gem from the in my opinion very underrated 7th season of Red Dwarf.
I think I heard once that the explosion from the tank was bigger than expected and that the locals didn't know it was going to happen so the police were called as people thought a bomb had gone off.
Not sure if this is true but I read somewhere that the tank Kryten drives is the same one driven by Bond through Moscow in the James Bond movie Golden Eye.
The women in P&P... well, they're all different characters. Lizzie is smart and snarky and Jane is nothing if not dignified. You wouldn't catch either of those giggling moronically just because some guy was hot. Lydia and Kitty, on the other hand, are exactly that ridiculous - but they are presented as such by the story as well.
For me, it's an episode of two halves. I actually love the first half of the episode up until Kryten's head blows up. Everything after that never really hit home for me, as it wasn't funny or interesting, more like a bit of a meandering plot thereafter. Still, that first chunk never fails to make me smile at some point, and I think it's down to how Kryten's revenge in Pride and Prejudice world in general, as well as how ridiculous the entire cast is during that segment.
I never got the "He aint heavy" joke until I saw this vlog. Then I looked it up thinking maybe it's just a song I've heard a lot but never realized the title/lyrics (it's happened before, I have a hard time understanding the lyrics in songs). Turns out, nope never even heard it before.
It wasn’t until I saw Pride and Prejudice 20 years later that I got the references. BTW I do t suppose you’ll be touching on Red Dwarf night which was done before the premiere of series VIII. Love to see your thoughts on Can’t Smeg Won’t Smeg...
The simulant sounds like a cross between Mr Blobby and a dalek. That comparison would've been a lot more upsetting when the episode was new, but I doubt it was deliberate, just typical BBC budget.
Rob wrote a completely different script. he was only going to be in it at the very beginning but Naylor got his mittens on it and got twice the make up work. he wasn't very happy.
Honestly the audience killed the mood at the moment when Kryten was carrying Able's body away, I know that they were laughing at the reference but ffs it totally killed all of the impact and emotion
I always thought that Kryten seemed to mellow out a little, for a time, after this episode. He seemed to act a little better, in my opinion, towards Kochanski. She seemed to fair the same as many new characters that act as a replacement for much loved previous characters.
I like the music in the middle of the episode too. It annoys me that I can't find it anywhere. I tried looking up: Red Dwarf Beyond a Joke music but I could only get the shows main theme instead. So frustrating.
Yeah, the only Red Dwarf music I can find, outside of the opening and closing themes, is a single UA-cam video called "Howard Goodall Suite" that has SOME of the background music, but it's missing a lot too, like this tune.
You’ll find that a lot of the music from Series VII is actually stock music. If you go to the official Red Dwarf website and go into the episode listings for series VII there is a music section which lists the names of the tracks and their composers.
The only music actually composed by Howard Goodall in Series VII was the new Ace Rimmer theme, the Rimmer Munchkin Song, the JFK assassination, and some of the stuff in Nanarchy (the recap and the journey back to the ocean planet)
Well, that explains why it isn't in the Howard Goodall Suite =P Come to think of it, it does sound pretty different from his music, so that makes sense. Thanks for the info.
@@toomanyaccounts considering rimmer is the most popular character on red dwarf in my experience, I don’t think this is a good comparison. When it comes to comedy, people love bastards.
"Just borrow the T-72 from the WW2 game" - yeah, being both fan of military history and a history teacher, this line always makes me cringe. And so easy to do it correctly - either use T-34 or a Cold war game.
I'm not exactly a certified chef or anything, but the one thing that irks me more than anything... even moreso than when people don't tie up the bread after taking some from the bag... is when I've put a lot of time and effort into making a home cooked meal, only for people like my brother-in-law to smother the whole thing in ketchup! Pisses me right off!!!
I like how Kryten cheats in a T-72 "from the WWII program". If you don't know much about Russian tanks, their naming convention isn't the most precise thing in the world thanks to bureaucratic nonsense, but is generally somewhere around the year they were put into development or began manufacturing. So my meta-headcanon is that Rob and Doug brilliantly predicted the prevalence of DLC in the future. ....and is in no way a simple mistake stemming from the fact that they couldn't get a T-42 to fire live ammo with, and there was no major war fought with the T-72. Just dozens of minor ones because they sold those things to absolutely everybody.
i feel i may dis agree with cyborcat in the coming episodes about Kachanski and krythen but mostly because i feel about krythen the way she feels about cat
I'm surprised you missed out on Pride & Prejudice. I seem to remember being exposed to both that and Wuthering Heights in high school. I think that was more of a roundhouse than an axe kick. The axe kick gets its name from bringing your heel down upon your opponent in a manner similar to swinging an axe. Liquor and water do nothing when it comes to spicy food, you want some dairy to put out that fire.
I'm no expert, so I made it a point to look up a video of someone doing an axe kick and all of the variations on it--one of them looks exactly like what Lister does. Also, pretty sure a roundhouse involves turning the whole body around and not just the leg.
@@Cyborcat It's a reverse crescent kick actually. He makes contact with the outside of the right foot moving outwards and upwards. But an easy mistake to make if you don't actually train these kinds of things yourself. Axe kick is a downwards strike of the heel after lifting the leg up high. A roundhouse kick has rotation of the leg the other way, it's an inwards kick of the right leg (and body) making contact with the inner side of the right foot or leg rather than an outwards kick of the leg like the reverse crescent.
Lobsters would be extinct at this point probably, you don't leave that to spoil for sake of a VR game. Play it when you done eating. Is lobster not fashionable in future? Is it like how some medieval dishes no longer made?
I think Chris Barrie is far more comfortable playing multiple roles, and while Rob isn't awful, it certainty shows a contrast when you have episodes like these
I was the exact opposite, Cyborcat. I did not like this one. I even felt opposite the way you felt when Kryten was demanding that they eat before they play their game. What big deal was it that they eat right away, when they could have had it later, perhaps for supper? Maybe Kryten didn't realize that it was not supper time yet. I found this episode somewhat of a clone to Star Trek TNG's "Datalore" episode, which features Data finding out that he has a twin brother. Granted the opening part of this episode did have promise, but I did not like the rest of it. I found too much not working right, like you said that they just happened to have had GELF outfits on that ship. I even found Kochanski's "Hue" joke to be corny. This was too crummy of an episode for me. Enough said.
Really? The big deal is that they were being extremely rude and dismissive--when someone goes to the trouble of making you a meal, especially something complex and expensive, like lobster, you eat it. Meanwhile, the game didn't take any effort on anyone's part and they could play it later without it being a bother to re-prepare, etc..
This was my least favorite episode of series 6 and one of my least favorite episodes over all. The only saving grace was the bit in the beginning with Kryten taking out the P&P women.
9:07 - The song in question (He Ain't Heavy He's My Brother by The Hollies) was a number 1 hit in the UK when released in 1969 but is more well known to younger audiences because of an advert for, of all things, Miller Lite:
ua-cam.com/video/TvJyZ9fm73M/v-deo.html
Yeah, someone else mentioned that. Like I said, I did look it up to find out it was a song, but I didn't pick up on that bit of trivia. It explains why the audience groaned =P
EDIT: Turns out I had heard it before, but I guess I didn't know what it was called.
Cyborcat think you’ll agree the song has a pretty awesome origin story behind it as well ☺️
I only remember that song from the end credits of Rambo III
It's also a Reference to Judge Dredd, where Dredd carries his deceased brother with those exact same words.
er I assume you don’t mean it was a duet by Hattie Hayridge & Norman Lovett?
I just watched the "Supper is ready" scene on BBC's channel, and I saw this comment.
"Fun fact: When they were filming the explosion for this scene, they didn't use a petrol explosion like most film crews do. Oh no. They'd made friends with members of the military while they were filming on an airforce base for a previous episode, and they offered to lend them some real explosives and the expertise to use them, so that they could get a PROPER explosion rather than just your typical Hollywood petrol-fireball. The resulting explosion set off car alarms and broke several windows miles away. They had to deal with some complaints after that."
Yep, I remember that from the commentary ^.^
I remember that one that the military said "you can blow up whatever you like but you mustn't tell the neighbours"
Trivia: The tank was borrowed from the set of Goldeneye. Also, this was Don Henderson(the simulant)'s last role before his death. He was Gavrok in the Doctor Who episode Delta and the Bannermen, and had a small role in the original Star Wars.
Huh, I noticed they had the same 343 number on it, but I thought it was an inside joke or something. 343 Guilty Spark, 343 Industries, ect.
General Tagge.
Which minor character was he in Star Wars? And was that the exact same tank Pierce Brosnan gets about St Petersberg in then?
@@optimisticwhovian1726 General Tagge, who argued that if the Rebels had the Death Star plans they could find a weekness.
"perhaps I didn't make myself clear, I said SUPPER IS READY" (Explosion) one of the best red dwarf moments.
I sometimes say that to my husband when he doesn't come to the kitchen right away =P
Cyborcat 😁
Cyborcat also I'd do the next two stories as separate videos. Twice the views $ ;-)
And the addendum Kryten adds!
"Is anyone still unclear as to the supper situation? No? Excellent."
2:52-3:04 I love how in the editing process they could have trimmed out the frames of the obviously fake Kryten head or use the explosion flash playing havoc with the camera's exposure to their advantage, in order to make a more seamless transition, but it is so much funnier to see the mannequin head for a fraction of a second before it blows up.
Yes! This right here was my introduction to Red Dwarf. Ketchup on lobster will remain with me forever
At least Abel eventually figured out his crew was dead... Unlike Kryten. Lol
where did lister learn how to axe kick? didn't he say he played the vr kickboxing game in one of the earlier episodes? that was the vr game setup you had to put a headset on and stand in a play area that i think may have registered your body movements. perhaps he got good enough that when the adrenaline was flowing he was able to pull it off.
That makes a lot of sense! Good thinking!
This is my favourite episode. Pride and Prejudice land being invaded by a tank - brilliant layers of anachronisms.
tbh i would eat before i went to 'pride and prejudice land'
...i like a nice meal before bed.
This Pride and Prejudice is draws heavily on the 1995 BBC miniseries adaptation that launched Colin Firth’s career. It’s considered the definitive version and one of the greatest period dramas ever made (if you like that kind of thing). We love it... but the mother and younger sisters are f**king annoying in order that the narrative shows the other characters in various favourable(ish) lights. Seeing Kryten pick them off then nail them with the tank is one of the funniest moments in sitcom history, let alone Red Dwarf. Perfect.
only the British would pass up lobster to read pride and prejudice
catseye10000 hahahaha no we wouldn't hehehe
Two of the daughters in Pride and Prejudice were that infantile. Another was ok, the main character is badass, and the last is a mysterious nerd who tries far too hard.
The tank is obviously very faithful to the book.
Myndir. The original Pride and Prejudice has zombies.
Sounds like a good night
7:38 - the music fits in nicely... i had to go find it.. it took me a while but there is a techno compilation album from Carlin Music (or "Carlin 227") called "Power/Pop/Hi-Tech". Available in England... Entitled "Automaton", the track is #8 with a condensed remake being track #9. There is a coda for it as track #27. Composer's name is Chunky Nelson. It's not the easiest album to find, but for 1995 techno goodness, that's the ticket.
Tried doing a search on UA-cam but all that came up was a bunch of George Carlin clips. Oh well =P
I always look forward to these. Thanks Dena!
"I didn't know robots go PMT!"
I mostly agree with your assessment. I do love this episode mostly because of the first act with the whole Pride and Prejudice slapstick (partly for personal reasons; my parents were huge Jane Austen fans and used to watch reruns of P&P all the time, and whenever I walked in on it as a kid I just thought it was so boring and stupid - I thought it was mostly about some middle-aged trollop sitting in a chair and crying histrionically all the time - so seeing the entire cast get blown up by a tank always felt so cathartic to me) but it does have some problems. Mostly because the entire plotline of Abel wasn't really delved into and the character feels a bit like a waste. Notice how, after he's taken aboard Starbug, he never interacts or has any real scenes with the crew aside from Kryten scolding him. I feel like there was a lot of Abel scenes shot that were then left on the cutting room floor because of time constraints - the creators were putting in so many things (the P&P scenes that, while absolutely hilarious, don't really have anything to do with the story, the search for the spare heads and the conflict with the simulant, Kryten and Lister summarizing the moral of the episode) that they had to leave out most of the Abel stuff which you think might've been the most important stuff to keep in. Some RD episodes can cram in a ton of interesting ideas and make them work beautifully (Back to Reality, for example); this episode, unfortunately, didn't. Still, it's a funny and at times touching episode - the Pride and Prejudice opening is worth the price of admission alone - and another little gem from the in my opinion very underrated 7th season of Red Dwarf.
Very funny episode .One of my favourites.
I think I heard once that the explosion from the tank was bigger than expected and that the locals didn't know it was going to happen so the police were called as people thought a bomb had gone off.
Not sure if this is true but I read somewhere that the tank Kryten drives is the same one driven by Bond through Moscow in the James Bond movie Golden Eye.
I think I've heard that too.
omg i had forgotten about the multi exploding heads gag. LMAO
He is not wrong.Ketchup on a lobster?!The nerve of some people!!The astonishing lack of good taste!!!!It just makes me wanna *HEAD EXPLOSION*
Sounds nice mate
The women in P&P... well, they're all different characters. Lizzie is smart and snarky and Jane is nothing if not dignified. You wouldn't catch either of those giggling moronically just because some guy was hot. Lydia and Kitty, on the other hand, are exactly that ridiculous - but they are presented as such by the story as well.
Fun fact the simulant played General Cassio Tagge in Star Wars
"you have too eat the dam Supper" I really love it
I wonder if Able has a brother called Kane? :P
I assume they named him that because Kryten sounds similar to Cain. Tho Cain was the "evil" one so it's kinda backwards =P
6:10 That wasn't an axe kick, an axe kick is raising you leg over your opponents head and bringing your heel down on them.
For me, it's an episode of two halves. I actually love the first half of the episode up until Kryten's head blows up. Everything after that never really hit home for me, as it wasn't funny or interesting, more like a bit of a meandering plot thereafter. Still, that first chunk never fails to make me smile at some point, and I think it's down to how Kryten's revenge in Pride and Prejudice world in general, as well as how ridiculous the entire cast is during that segment.
1:21 I was hoping Lister might at least have some scruples about priorities, considering how they could play 'ppw' any day.
I never got the "He aint heavy" joke until I saw this vlog. Then I looked it up thinking maybe it's just a song I've heard a lot but never realized the title/lyrics (it's happened before, I have a hard time understanding the lyrics in songs). Turns out, nope never even heard it before.
The most amiable Mrs Bennett you ever did see.
Goldfish shoals, nibbling at my toes...
PURE BLISS
Kryten is a 2X4B not a 2X4C
It wasn’t until I saw Pride and Prejudice 20 years later that I got the references. BTW I do t suppose you’ll be touching on Red Dwarf night which was done before the premiere of series VIII. Love to see your thoughts on Can’t Smeg Won’t Smeg...
I plan on it.
The simulant sounds like a cross between Mr Blobby and a dalek.
That comparison would've been a lot more upsetting when the episode was new, but I doubt it was deliberate, just typical BBC budget.
I think the actor played a Dalek in Dr Who
Rob wrote a completely different script. he was only going to be in it at the very beginning but Naylor got his mittens on it and got twice the make up work. he wasn't very happy.
RIP Droid Rot Head.
2:20
Mum 5 seconds after calling me down to dinner the first time xD
Honestly the audience killed the mood at the moment when Kryten was carrying Able's body away, I know that they were laughing at the reference but ffs it totally killed all of the impact and emotion
I always thought that Kryten seemed to mellow out a little, for a time, after this episode. He seemed to act a little better, in my opinion, towards Kochanski. She seemed to fair the same as many new characters that act as a replacement for much loved previous characters.
Sadly Don Henderson, who played the charming Simulant homicidal killing machine, was very ill at this point, dying shortly after filming.
Yeah, I've heard that :(
Anyone know where I can find the chase music in this episode?
I like the music in the middle of the episode too. It annoys me that I can't find it anywhere. I tried looking up: Red Dwarf Beyond a Joke music but I could only get the shows main theme instead. So frustrating.
Yeah, the only Red Dwarf music I can find, outside of the opening and closing themes, is a single UA-cam video called "Howard Goodall Suite" that has SOME of the background music, but it's missing a lot too, like this tune.
You’ll find that a lot of the music from Series VII is actually stock music. If you go to the official Red Dwarf website and go into the episode listings for series VII there is a music section which lists the names of the tracks and their composers.
The only music actually composed by Howard Goodall in Series VII was the new Ace Rimmer theme, the Rimmer Munchkin Song, the JFK assassination, and some of the stuff in Nanarchy (the recap and the journey back to the ocean planet)
Cyborcat btw if you’re referring to that techno music during the asteroid belt bit, the track is called Automaton, composed by Chunky Nelson
Well, that explains why it isn't in the Howard Goodall Suite =P Come to think of it, it does sound pretty different from his music, so that makes sense. Thanks for the info.
Able sounds and acts like a Jerma character
For the techno music, you can listen to it here: www.universalproductionmusic.com/en-tw/discover/albums/5017/power-pop-hi-tech, it's the track #8.
Neat! Thanks!
Every episode of series 7 I miss Rimmer more and more...
like you miss a festering ass boil that was surgically removed?
@@toomanyaccounts considering rimmer is the most popular character on red dwarf in my experience, I don’t think this is a good comparison. When it comes to comedy, people love bastards.
"Just borrow the T-72 from the WW2 game" - yeah, being both fan of military history and a history teacher, this line always makes me cringe. And so easy to do it correctly - either use T-34 or a Cold war game.
I mean, it's a video game, they aren't known for their accuracy to real life.
:D I get that. But when you are a passionate about somtehing and an expert to boot...
I know how it is ^.^
I'm not exactly a certified chef or anything, but the one thing that irks me more than anything... even moreso than when people don't tie up the bread after taking some from the bag... is when I've put a lot of time and effort into making a home cooked meal, only for people like my brother-in-law to smother the whole thing in ketchup!
Pisses me right off!!!
He probably gets blacklisted from France package tours, because ketchup is verboten there.
I like how Kryten cheats in a T-72 "from the WWII program". If you don't know much about Russian tanks, their naming convention isn't the most precise thing in the world thanks to bureaucratic nonsense, but is generally somewhere around the year they were put into development or began manufacturing.
So my meta-headcanon is that Rob and Doug brilliantly predicted the prevalence of DLC in the future.
....and is in no way a simple mistake stemming from the fact that they couldn't get a T-42 to fire live ammo with, and there was no major war fought with the T-72. Just dozens of minor ones because they sold those things to absolutely everybody.
i feel i may dis agree with cyborcat in the coming episodes about Kachanski and krythen but mostly because i feel about krythen the way she feels about cat
I'm surprised you missed out on Pride & Prejudice. I seem to remember being exposed to both that and Wuthering Heights in high school.
I think that was more of a roundhouse than an axe kick. The axe kick gets its name from bringing your heel down upon your opponent in a manner similar to swinging an axe.
Liquor and water do nothing when it comes to spicy food, you want some dairy to put out that fire.
I'm no expert, so I made it a point to look up a video of someone doing an axe kick and all of the variations on it--one of them looks exactly like what Lister does. Also, pretty sure a roundhouse involves turning the whole body around and not just the leg.
Fair enough.
@@Cyborcat It's a reverse crescent kick actually. He makes contact with the outside of the right foot moving outwards and upwards. But an easy mistake to make if you don't actually train these kinds of things yourself. Axe kick is a downwards strike of the heel after lifting the leg up high. A roundhouse kick has rotation of the leg the other way, it's an inwards kick of the right leg (and body) making contact with the inner side of the right foot or leg rather than an outwards kick of the leg like the reverse crescent.
I figure the costume was skinned gelfs
Lobsters would be extinct at this point probably, you don't leave that to spoil for sake of a VR game. Play it when you done eating. Is lobster not fashionable in future? Is it like how some medieval dishes no longer made?
11:45 I have the same rule ;)
I think Chris Barrie is far more comfortable playing multiple roles, and while Rob isn't awful, it certainty shows a contrast when you have episodes like these
I was the exact opposite, Cyborcat. I did not like this one. I even felt opposite the way you felt when Kryten was demanding that they eat before they play their game. What big deal was it that they eat right away, when they could have had it later, perhaps for supper? Maybe Kryten didn't realize that it was not supper time yet.
I found this episode somewhat of a clone to Star Trek TNG's "Datalore" episode, which features Data finding out that he has a twin brother. Granted the opening part of this episode did have promise, but I did not like the rest of it. I found too much not working right, like you said that they just happened to have had GELF outfits on that ship. I even found Kochanski's "Hue" joke to be corny. This was too crummy of an episode for me. Enough said.
Really? The big deal is that they were being extremely rude and dismissive--when someone goes to the trouble of making you a meal, especially something complex and expensive, like lobster, you eat it. Meanwhile, the game didn't take any effort on anyone's part and they could play it later without it being a bother to re-prepare, etc..
This was my least favorite episode of series 6 and one of my least favorite episodes over all. The only saving grace was the bit in the beginning with Kryten taking out the P&P women.
This is series 7
@@callinater6133 still my least favorite episode of that series
I've read some of the book, and not as childish, but as annoying!
yes 2 of the women where that bad
you have to be british to get dwarf
No you really don't, for the most part.