@TerribleEnglish Not merely tedious, but unfunny, too? Remarkable! Are you a non-adult, who is also a child? Or a Chinese person who is simultaneously Asian by any chance?
There's a fourth Monty Python movie, gentlemen. It's called And Now For Somethhng Completely Different and it consists of lots of the sketches from their TV shows that were re-recorded for cinema. It's well worth a look. Also, congratulations on 120,000 subscribers. Seems like it's only five minutes since we were celebrating 100,000!
you've got Terry Gilliam's Pythonesque movies such as Jabberwocky, Time Bandits, Brazil, Baron Munchausen, usually have Cleese, Palin and Idle popping up in them. John Cleese's Robin Hood in Time Bandits is hilarious. The films are all bonkers but a lot of fun.
Everyone forgets yellowbeard.mixture of old & new comedians/commediennes.not the greatest but Brian& grail would be hard to beat in anyone's old top 10.saw time bandits etc in my teens & thought they were more fantasy than comedy which goes with gilliam s animation.whereas fish called Wanda was cleese/Palin comedy
@@vandalfinnicus1507 I do like his 90s output but I left them out as they are less 'python' as the earlier movies. First Gilliam flick I saw at the cinema was The Fisher King.
Michael Palin did some great travel documentaries "around the world in 80 days" and "pole to pole" if you want to see how much the world has changed since the late 80s early 90s.
It's quite normal in the UK to eat toast with a knife and fork if is used to absorb the beans and egg at breakfast. I suspect this was fried bread, which used to be popular to have with a fried breakfast and was eaten with a knife and fork.
The Crimson Permanent Assurance was supposed to just be a short sketch in the film, but Terry G can only be stopped from filming by armed men pulling him away and locking him up. And so the sketch grew into its only little movie
Back when I was in college, we had a nice lounge with a big screen TV and a VCR. I had an extensive movie collection, and every Friday would show three movies with a common theme. One night it was Monty Python. This movie had its turn, and right before the Mr. Creosote scene (wafer thin mint) I put out snacks for everyone. People helped themselves to the food. Half the crowd (the ones who'd seen it before) started smiling truly evil grins, while those not in the know munched away, oblivious to what was to come. But the best part was not one person spoiled the surprise. XD I was lucky enough to see this in the theater when it came out, and did not realize that the Permanent Crimson Assurance was part of the film. So when they returned part way through I was completely unprepared. And the sheer insanity of Find The Fish on the big screen cannot be understated. I still have Christmas In Heaven on my holiday playlist.
The middle of the Film sequence (Oh fishy fishy fish!) Was re-enacted in Family Guy XD Yeah this is definitely the most.... TRAUMATIC Python film XD They wanted to upset EVERYONE with this one.
19:03 *Cartwright Hall* in *Lister Park* in *Manningham, Bradford.* A building I used to walk past every day, which has been used in at least 15 films and TV shows, plus even 1 or 2 computer games. *Ed Sheeran's* dad *John Sheeran* (who is a *Chelsea* fan) was the art curator at the museum until 1996, and used to take *Ed* to watch *Bradford City* at *Valley Parade* less than a mile down the road, which is why *Ed* is a *Bradford City* fan contrary to what most people and the media believe. 19:25 *East Riddlesden Hall* in *Keighley, Bradford.* It's been used in at least 5 film and TV productions.
Regarding the Officer Corps, something which might change your perception of how it might have been: In WWI the life expectancy of a junior officer was 6 weeks.
From an interview with Terry Jones at the time it was released: "Its a bit gruesome in parts isn't it?" "Yes it is" "You like things to be really gruesome then?" "Yes" "What's the most gruesome thing you like from the film?" "Terry Gilliam."
I saw this in the cinema when it first came out. Hilarious!! Almost missed my last bus home. They blew most of the budget on dance scenes for Every Sperm …..
My parents stopped playing the Monty Python album in the car when I told my year 2 teacher (age 6-7) that Every Sperm is Sacred was my favourite song :D
Their first two movies stirred up a fair amount of controversy at the time. I believe this was the Monty Python troupe telling everyone "Are you pissed off? Here. Watch this! F you!"
*Monty Python's* manager from 1979 to 1997 is the *Oscar, BAFTA* and *Cesar* award winning producer *Steve Abbott* from *Bradford.* *Steve* also co-owns *Monty Python's* film and TV production companies, plus he has produced a lot of *Michael Palin's* documentary series. *Monty Python* filmed *Meaning of Life* and *Flying Circus* in at least 15 different locations across *Bradford* (no doubt many more as someone who has only seen occasional sketches). *Monty Python* is where *Monty Python* super fan *JK Rowling,* got a lot of her stuff for *Harry Potter,* yet barely anyone realises. She got the idea for the name *Harry Potter* from the *Sci-Fi Sketch* in *Pudsey, Leeds.* She got the idea for the *Dursley family* introduction from the *Sci-Fi Sketch* in *Pudsey, Leeds.* She got the idea for the *Gryffindor* colours from the *Sci-Fi Sketch* in *Manningham, Bradford.* Plus many more things from other sketches, such as the various names for the sweets. The *Sci-Fi Sketch* also filmed on some streets less than 1 mile West of me.
Part VI - "How does it make it's way through the cutting room": This ist the best scene ever. When I saw it in the movie theater, the three girls next to me hid on the floor behind the chairs for 4 minutes and didn't dare to look out. I had to laugh like never before... for over 4 minutes :)
So many movies and tv shows. Always loved catching them whenever I can. They originally had a show calked Do Not Adjust Your Set begore they became the Python crew we now know. Other movies (mentioned or not), Search For The Holy Grail, And Now For Something Completely Different, Jabberwocky, Live At The Hollywood Bowl, Yellowbeard and Life of Brian. Probably missing a couple, but all worth the watch!
I was won/lost at the "Get that will you Deirdre?" moment . Followed by the Sergeant Major marching up and down the square... Then the "A tiger in Africa?"" and I lost it completely!
American member of Monty Python, filmmaker Terry Gilliam, directed the opening sequence. It's like a grander version of his animations in the original show. The other Terry (Jones) directed most of this film.
As a Yorkshire lad, it cracks me up every time they say, "Now to the third world, Michael Palin is from Yorkshire. Well, we don't like waste in Yorkshire.
I just realized Beastie Boys "Intergalactic" has the line "I'll stir fry you in my wok"- inspiration from @27:20? I believe there is an interview with Quentin Tarantino where he states the restaurant scene is the only movie scene he refuses to watch.
This was made back when movies were shown in theatres with a small supporting film being shown beforehand. Terry Gilliam (the Pythons' animation man) basically blew almost the whole budget on the opening film...
This movie got a ton of flak for being so much more gratuitous and outrageous than anything Monty Python had done before. But honestly, I bet the only thing preventing them from having produced this kind of thing all along was the constraint of Flying Circus’s daytime TV PG rating. I bet they’d always wanted to make glorious filth like this.
I love Monty Python! It's amazing how they foreshadowed the future at the beginning, saying to the new mother that it's a bit early to be imposing roles on the baby. Maybe that is what all midwives say nowadays
The movie budget was completely devoured by the costs of the "Every sperm" sequence. The production was on the brink of shutting down. Enter George Harrison, ex-Beatle and co-producer of "Life of Brian". Once again, he stepped up and put up all the money they needed to keep shooting the rest of the film.
Mr. Creosote is one of my favorite scenes ever since it actually made someone throw up. I was watching the movie with a couple of friends, one who hadn't seen it before. He's the one who threw up.
"Well, whatever it is, we're about to do a full reaction to it, because im digging whatever the fuck this is" is exactly the right way to approach it if it were the WRONG movie XD
Your release of this film is just a perfect sync here, lads. 1983. I watched a midnight premiere in Leicester Square, London with my BFF. It confused us too! Just a couple of days ago we were all talking about the birth of our first son (26th of June) and how I, in full labour, threw lethal weapons at my husband. It was a cardboard bowl to pee in. Bloody Sperm!!!!!! :o)
I think you would enjoy the various Micheal Palin travel programs. Starting from ‘Around the World in 80 Days’ to ‘Whatever the Most Recent One is’. His trip to North Korea maybe…?
Lovely, guys! I discovered Python in the mid-90’s, when I was about eleven. This one was always considered to be the lesser movie of the three (if you would exclude ”And now for something completely different” (1971) and ”Live at the Hollywood Bowl” 1982). It is slowly growing into a masterpiece, I feel, and I know I’m not alone in feeling this. It’s so fucking vile and gruesome in parts that it’s hard to imagine this gang made ”Flying Circus” 14 years prior. I heavily suggest you to check out the documentary called ”Monty Python: Almost the truth - The lawyer’s cut” from 2009. It’s fan-bloody-tastic! I love your stuff, boys! Wrap up your Christmas Specials of ”The Office” and PLEASE get to the second Gervais/Merchant masterpiece that is ”Extras”. 🤟🥂🔥
After coming out the cinema I think there were a few hundred people singing or humming Every Sperm is Sacred. Now whenever somebody is really full after a big meal, it's almost mandatory in the UK to ask them, in a french accent of course, 'would you like one wafer thin mint?'. Seeing Mr Creosote in action on the big screen was almost vomit-inducing, it's not as effective on TV.
Not quite ‘The Trilogy’. Monty Pythons first film was: ‘And Now For Something Completely Different’ which was a collection of sketches from their BBC TV Series, recreated as a feature film.
There was another interview with Terry Jones where he was called out over some of the content and he said they had filmed a lot of sequences they had expected to be cut from the film by Universal. However Universal decided to release it uncut. He said he and the others were appalled by the decision and regretted a lot of what they did onscreen. Though as Jones wrote the Mr Creosote sketch and Eric Idle says he's proud of the film because of its "punk" nature and the fact its still upsetting people today, I think you need to take it with a pinch of salt. The liver doners sketch is the one I used to skip because it was too gratuitously nasty and more disturbing than funny especially with the gore being foregrounded and Gilliam's screams being far too realistic to be funny. I see where the joke is meant to be but they could have filmed it differently. It casts a shadow over the rest of the film for me. I guess that's why they are the first two people we see in the heaven sequence.
In the Mr Creosote scene, the fake puke used was condensed minestrone soup. By the fourth day of shooting, the set was apparently filled with the most outrageous stench! 🤮
I can recommend the following,, Time Bandits (1981) Brazil (1985) Clockwise (1986) A Fish Called Wanda (1988) Gregory's Girl (1981) Shirley Valentine (1989) Billy Liar (1963) An Affair to Remember (1957) The Lavender Hill Mob (1951) The 39 Steps (1935) Brighton Rock (1948) The Italian Job (1969) Alfie (1966) Up The Junction (1968) The Long Good Friday (1980) Dr Strangelove (1964) Watership Down (1978) When the Wind Blows (1986) Escape to Victory (1981) A Private Function (1984) Shooting Fish (1997) Kes (1969) Nuts in May (1976) Morons From Outer Space (1985)✨😏🎉
Funny you should mention Hitch-hikers Guide, as the posh guy at the dinner party is not one of the Monty Python crew, but the actor who played Arthur Dent, the Earth man in the original radio and TV series of Hitch-hikers Guide. - not the movie - that was made years later with Martin Freeman in the role of Arthur.
The jump cut from the muddy rugby feed to the muddy fields of war wasnt so far of/was commenting on relative kids being sent almost straight from school/the rugby field into war. Yeahh if their playing rugby they'll probably be officers as in the film.. though in the British army at that time officers lead from the front/died with their men. ✌️&❤️
The reason the 'Mr Creosote' section got past the sensors is because it's British humour & It's disgustingly funny. You either get it or you don't. Oh... spoiler alert, the vomit wasn't real!
The art of trolling the audience at its best. I used to watch Brian a lot, Holy Grail sometimes and this one only occasionally but each time I see this one it gets better and better to a point i even like it more than the other two :) Maybe a bit strange at first taste but ageing very well :) It just has a bit different pace and tone... yes and even a largely more bit of trolling of you specifically rather than some specific public group or a religion. Pythons here really troll just everybody while actually really delivering good points :)
Lost count of the number of times I've seen this over the years. Often quoted, at college, Uni, and since. 'I'm stuffed. Couldn't eat another thing.' 'A little thin 'waffer mint?' The machine that goes PING! And plenty more....
No one expects the Crimson Permanent Assurance!
Watching them talking about having nightmares during the organ transplant section... everyone is thinking "just wait until Mr Creosote turns up"
The Galaxy Song should be the world's national anthem.
International anthem. If it was the world's. Just saying.
@@CowmanUK Yes, the world would have to be one nation to have a national anthem!
That opening is sooo Terry Gilliam.
They said it was like an acid trip and Gilliam would later direct Fear & Loathing in Las Vegas...
1:18:07 “We’ll, that’s cast rather a gloom over the evening, hasn’t it” is my favourite line of the film.
The GRIM REAPER!
Hardly surprising in this weather 😁
"Hey! I didn't even eat the mousse"
You lose 200 points for stopping the intro and tripple checking you were watching a Monty Python film.
- that was hilarious, I agree
Rutles. John Lennons favourite film.
Nobody should have to suffer through that tedious, unfunny bit, to be fair.
@TerribleEnglish Not merely tedious, but unfunny, too? Remarkable! Are you a non-adult, who is also a child? Or a Chinese person who is simultaneously Asian by any chance?
@@TerribleEnglish Balls sir! Balls!
I know it's disjointed, but this is actually my favourite of the 3, uncommon opinion!
Mine too!
I think we’re a small club, but this is absolutely my favourite of the films too!
Me three!
Me foreplay!
It's got some of my favourite Python moments in it.
Best use of slow-mo in a film. And 42 is the answer to Life, the Universe, and Everything.
42 is the total number of spots on a duo of d6 die 🎲🎲 dont throw yr life away
Also, 42 is [it was discovered AA - After Adams] the 3rd moment of the Riemann Zeta function... which curiously, seemingly does relate to everything.
There's a fourth Monty Python movie, gentlemen. It's called And Now For Somethhng Completely Different and it consists of lots of the sketches from their TV shows that were re-recorded for cinema. It's well worth a look.
Also, congratulations on 120,000 subscribers. Seems like it's only five minutes since we were celebrating 100,000!
Would it be utter sacrilege to include ‘Yellowbeard’ as a half 5th film?
If you include Yellowbeard, you'd also have to include Jabberwocky, which I'd be fine with.
you've got Terry Gilliam's Pythonesque movies such as Jabberwocky, Time Bandits, Brazil, Baron Munchausen, usually have Cleese, Palin and Idle popping up in them. John Cleese's Robin Hood in Time Bandits is hilarious. The films are all bonkers but a lot of fun.
Everyone forgets yellowbeard.mixture of old & new comedians/commediennes.not the greatest but Brian& grail would be hard to beat in anyone's old top 10.saw time bandits etc in my teens & thought they were more fantasy than comedy which goes with gilliam s animation.whereas fish called Wanda was cleese/Palin comedy
@@markcutting6504 I'd also add Erik The Viking to that list, has a few of the crew present.
Yeah, but now that Gilliam's been mentioned, I say his great 90's movies must be included; Fisher King, 12 Monkeys and Fear & Loathing in Las Vegas.
@@vandalfinnicus1507 I do like his 90s output but I left them out as they are less 'python' as the earlier movies. First Gilliam flick I saw at the cinema was The Fisher King.
@@markcutting6504 Us Yellowbeards are never more dangerous than when we're dead.
guy who jumped out of the window was also Max Headroom (Matt Frewer).
For maximum head room?
Michael Palin did some great travel documentaries "around the world in 80 days" and "pole to pole" if you want to see how much the world has changed since the late 80s early 90s.
Don't think Pilkingtons idiot abroad was as intelligent & thought provoking.but I reckon Karl could have been a python member.sooorted!😂
Full Circle was also excellent.
Try this one too: "Brazil" - by Terry Gilliam (from the Pythons) - another legenadary one with Robert De Niro
Sorry it curdled your brains before it really got started! 😀
Imagine seeing this at the cinema in 1983. Absolutely mental. I'm crying 🤣🤣🤣
I did. My friends and I were totally thrown by the opening feature, and thought the cinema had loaded the wrong film!
"And would sir like a wafer thin mint?" BRILLIANT! 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
No, it's Waaaaffer thin!!
At last - The whole thing in context - Thank you for doing this!
It's quite normal in the UK to eat toast with a knife and fork if is used to absorb the beans and egg at breakfast. I suspect this was fried bread, which used to be popular to have with a fried breakfast and was eaten with a knife and fork.
so under rated , art....true art. FACT
Poor Jenkins finds out his mother died in the public announcements. That's the where the British private schoolkids get their stiff upper lip from!
The Crimson Permanent Assurance was supposed to just be a short sketch in the film, but Terry G can only be stopped from filming by armed men pulling him away and locking him up. And so the sketch grew into its only little movie
Back when I was in college, we had a nice lounge with a big screen TV and a VCR. I had an extensive movie collection, and every Friday would show three movies with a common theme.
One night it was Monty Python. This movie had its turn, and right before the Mr. Creosote scene (wafer thin mint) I put out snacks for everyone. People helped themselves to the food. Half the crowd (the ones who'd seen it before) started smiling truly evil grins, while those not in the know munched away, oblivious to what was to come. But the best part was not one person spoiled the surprise. XD
I was lucky enough to see this in the theater when it came out, and did not realize that the Permanent Crimson Assurance was part of the film. So when they returned part way through I was completely unprepared. And the sheer insanity of Find The Fish on the big screen cannot be understated.
I still have Christmas In Heaven on my holiday playlist.
If you liked this movie, you'll LOVE the TV series :)
This Film was proper out there when it came out ! Ace !!!!
25:43 The most British joke, ever.
Michael Palin was always my favourite, superb playing that Drill Sergeant
Best actor of the lot, IMO.
The Galaxy Song is my favourite Python tune. Death snapping at the Americans with "LET ME TELL YA SOMETHING" 😂 Genius
All the Monty Python films & the sketch show are good.
The sketch show's dated though, compared to the movies which are timeless.
This film is great
I think life of Brian was the best though.
The middle of the Film sequence (Oh fishy fishy fish!) Was re-enacted in Family Guy XD
Yeah this is definitely the most.... TRAUMATIC Python film XD They wanted to upset EVERYONE with this one.
This video made me realise how much I miss Terry Jones. He was a bonafide legend.
Your "cutting room floor" remark was on point. Gratuitous upchuckery.
19:03 *Cartwright Hall* in *Lister Park* in *Manningham, Bradford.*
A building I used to walk past every day, which has been used in at least 15 films and TV shows, plus even 1 or 2 computer games.
*Ed Sheeran's* dad *John Sheeran* (who is a *Chelsea* fan) was the art curator at the museum until 1996, and used to take *Ed* to watch *Bradford City* at *Valley Parade* less than a mile down the road, which is why *Ed* is a *Bradford City* fan contrary to what most people and the media believe.
19:25 *East Riddlesden Hall* in *Keighley, Bradford.*
It's been used in at least 5 film and TV productions.
Cartwright Hall was named after my great-great-great-great-grandfather.
I'm from Bradford. I have been to cartwright Hall many times. Nice.
Mr Creosote is one of the funniest scenes ever
I'm thrilled to meet someone who appreciates just how glorious this film is. Thank you for sharing!
Regarding the Officer Corps, something which might change your perception of how it might have been: In WWI the life expectancy of a junior officer was 6 weeks.
Every Sperm got to be the most underappreciated musical number ever
From an interview with Terry Jones at the time it was released:
"Its a bit gruesome in parts isn't it?"
"Yes it is"
"You like things to be really gruesome then?"
"Yes"
"What's the most gruesome thing you like from the film?"
"Terry Gilliam."
Hitchhiker's Guide is worth a watch
Talking of Hitchhikers, is that Arthur Dent in the death scene?
The dude from “Honey, I Shrunk The Kids” was Rick Moranis.
I saw this in the cinema when it first came out. Hilarious!!
Almost missed my last bus home.
They blew most of the budget on dance scenes for Every Sperm …..
I went school with a lad who sang Every sperm is sacred.
How's he doing now? Hopefully not sold off for medical experiments?
You can get a album with all of pythons songs on it.its called monty python sings. Highly recommended
My parents stopped playing the Monty Python album in the car when I told my year 2 teacher (age 6-7) that Every Sperm is Sacred was my favourite song :D
Their first two movies stirred up a fair amount of controversy at the time. I believe this was the Monty Python troupe telling everyone "Are you pissed off? Here. Watch this! F you!"
My favourite Python film.
Also, you guys should check out "Monty Python: Live at the Hollywood Bowl" next.
*Monty Python's* manager from 1979 to 1997 is the *Oscar, BAFTA* and *Cesar* award winning producer *Steve Abbott* from *Bradford.*
*Steve* also co-owns *Monty Python's* film and TV production companies, plus he has produced a lot of *Michael Palin's* documentary series.
*Monty Python* filmed *Meaning of Life* and *Flying Circus* in at least 15 different locations across *Bradford* (no doubt many more as someone who has only seen occasional sketches).
*Monty Python* is where *Monty Python* super fan *JK Rowling,* got a lot of her stuff for *Harry Potter,* yet barely anyone realises.
She got the idea for the name *Harry Potter* from the *Sci-Fi Sketch* in *Pudsey, Leeds.*
She got the idea for the *Dursley family* introduction from the *Sci-Fi Sketch* in *Pudsey, Leeds.*
She got the idea for the *Gryffindor* colours from the *Sci-Fi Sketch* in *Manningham, Bradford.*
Plus many more things from other sketches, such as the various names for the sweets.
The *Sci-Fi Sketch* also filmed on some streets less than 1 mile West of me.
I wondered why they filmed a lot in Bradford. I'm from there and often think about Python as I drive past Cartwright Hall 👍
Outside Creosole's restaurant looked like Ladbroke Grove/Notting Hill.
And J.K. wanted Gilliam to direct Philosopher's Stone, but as Gilliam said, they chose a safe pair of hands.
Meaning of Life is my favorite.
Just go with it, FFS
Part VI - "How does it make it's way through the cutting room": This ist the best scene ever. When I saw it in the movie theater, the three girls next to me hid on the floor behind the chairs for 4 minutes and didn't dare to look out. I had to laugh like never before... for over 4 minutes :)
The sperm song is a big parody of the musical film Oliver too!
So many movies and tv shows. Always loved catching them whenever I can.
They originally had a show calked Do Not Adjust Your Set begore they became the Python crew we now know.
Other movies (mentioned or not), Search For The Holy Grail, And Now For Something Completely Different, Jabberwocky, Live At The Hollywood Bowl, Yellowbeard and Life of Brian. Probably missing a couple, but all worth the watch!
Not python but check out the secret policemans ball.saw it early teens but I think cleese,atkinson,petercook.& Many others with live skits
An acting friend of mine was in the "Every Sperm is Sacred" scene when he was a kid. What an accolade!
I was won/lost at the "Get that will you Deirdre?" moment . Followed by the Sergeant Major marching up and down the square... Then the "A tiger in Africa?"" and I lost it completely!
American member of Monty Python, filmmaker Terry Gilliam, directed the opening sequence. It's like a grander version of his animations in the original show. The other Terry (Jones) directed most of this film.
As a Yorkshire lad, it cracks me up every time they say, "Now to the third world, Michael Palin is from Yorkshire. Well, we don't like waste in Yorkshire.
I just realized Beastie Boys "Intergalactic" has the line "I'll stir fry you in my wok"- inspiration from @27:20? I believe there is an interview with Quentin Tarantino where he states the restaurant scene is the only movie scene he refuses to watch.
This was made back when movies were shown in theatres with a small supporting film being shown beforehand. Terry Gilliam (the Pythons' animation man) basically blew almost the whole budget on the opening film...
Some things are just sacred 🤣
couldn't have put it better my self.
Yes!!! Watch 40 more times. I have!!!
Definitely Python's most experimental and 'out there' film, apparently it was promoted as "guaranteed to offend absolutely everyone". 😆
This really is the meaning of life. Philosophy made clear.
Thier final show is a must
Pretty much there is left to be proud about in being British is Monty Python..
Oh the teenage me has great memories of watching this when it came out😂😂😂
This was the movie that, when I first saw it 35 years ago, turned me from a dutiful church going lad into a confirmed atheist. Thank God!
This movie got a ton of flak for being so much more gratuitous and outrageous than anything Monty Python had done before. But honestly, I bet the only thing preventing them from having produced this kind of thing all along was the constraint of Flying Circus’s daytime TV PG rating. I bet they’d always wanted to make glorious filth like this.
The kids from Every Sperm is Sacred were interviewed and said they loved it because they could say rude words 😁😁
I love Monty Python!
It's amazing how they foreshadowed the future at the beginning, saying to the new mother that it's a bit early to be imposing roles on the baby. Maybe that is what all midwives say nowadays
The movie budget was completely devoured by the costs of the "Every sperm" sequence. The production was on the brink of shutting down. Enter George Harrison, ex-Beatle and co-producer of "Life of Brian". Once again, he stepped up and put up all the money they needed to keep shooting the rest of the film.
Mr. Creosote is one of my favorite scenes ever since it actually made someone throw up. I was watching the movie with a couple of friends, one who hadn't seen it before. He's the one who threw up.
The dance sequence for "Every Sperm is Sacred" blew the entire budget for the film, so they had to re-finance with some difficulty
"Well, whatever it is, we're about to do a full reaction to it, because im digging whatever the fuck this is" is exactly the right way to approach it if it were the WRONG movie XD
I remember watching this for the first time at a friends house where we smoked a joint. I almost had a panic attack in confusion 😂
Your release of this film is just a perfect sync here, lads. 1983. I watched a midnight premiere in Leicester Square, London with my BFF. It confused us too! Just a couple of days ago we were all talking about the birth of our first son (26th of June) and how I, in full labour, threw lethal weapons at my husband. It was a cardboard bowl to pee in. Bloody Sperm!!!!!!
:o)
I think you would enjoy the various Micheal Palin travel programs. Starting from ‘Around the World in 80 Days’ to ‘Whatever the Most Recent One is’. His trip to North Korea maybe…?
Yes - do The Rutles!
I love that you guys made it through this bucket of LSD. Well done.
One of my favourite films, and you two getting your melons messed with, is hilarious 😅
Lovely, guys!
I discovered Python in the mid-90’s, when I was about eleven.
This one was always considered to be the lesser movie of the three (if you would exclude ”And now for something completely different” (1971) and ”Live at the Hollywood Bowl” 1982).
It is slowly growing into a masterpiece, I feel, and I know I’m not alone in feeling this.
It’s so fucking vile and gruesome in parts that it’s hard to imagine this gang made ”Flying Circus” 14 years prior.
I heavily suggest you to check out the documentary called ”Monty Python: Almost the truth - The lawyer’s cut” from 2009. It’s fan-bloody-tastic!
I love your stuff, boys!
Wrap up your Christmas Specials of ”The Office” and PLEASE get to the second Gervais/Merchant masterpiece that is ”Extras”. 🤟🥂🔥
It has some of the best and most polished Python moments, but as a cohesive film I prefer the previous 2 for enjoyment.
After coming out the cinema I think there were a few hundred people singing or humming Every Sperm is Sacred.
Now whenever somebody is really full after a big meal, it's almost mandatory in the UK to ask them, in a french accent of course, 'would you like one wafer thin mint?'. Seeing Mr Creosote in action on the big screen was almost vomit-inducing, it's not as effective on TV.
Glad I'm not the only one 😂
Not quite ‘The Trilogy’. Monty Pythons first film was: ‘And Now For Something Completely Different’ which was a collection of sketches from their BBC TV Series, recreated as a feature film.
Monty Python makes you scratch your head, but then (sometimes years later) you say, "Oh shit... I understand that now".
There was another interview with Terry Jones where he was called out over some of the content and he said they had filmed a lot of sequences they had expected to be cut from the film by Universal. However Universal decided to release it uncut. He said he and the others were appalled by the decision and regretted a lot of what they did onscreen. Though as Jones wrote the Mr Creosote sketch and Eric Idle says he's proud of the film because of its "punk" nature and the fact its still upsetting people today, I think you need to take it with a pinch of salt.
The liver doners sketch is the one I used to skip because it was too gratuitously nasty and more disturbing than funny especially with the gore being foregrounded and Gilliam's screams being far too realistic to be funny. I see where the joke is meant to be but they could have filmed it differently. It casts a shadow over the rest of the film for me. I guess that's why they are the first two people we see in the heaven sequence.
that american actor you saw was also Max Headroom from the eightess. that robotic looking guy on the television
I’d love to see you guys watch The Holy Mountain - but the edit and cleaning up the blown minds, I don’t know?
In the Mr Creosote scene, the fake puke used was condensed minestrone soup. By the fourth day of shooting, the set was apparently filled with the most outrageous stench! 🤮
I can recommend the following,,
Time Bandits (1981)
Brazil (1985)
Clockwise (1986)
A Fish Called Wanda (1988)
Gregory's Girl (1981)
Shirley Valentine (1989)
Billy Liar (1963)
An Affair to Remember (1957)
The Lavender Hill Mob (1951)
The 39 Steps (1935)
Brighton Rock (1948)
The Italian Job (1969)
Alfie (1966)
Up The Junction (1968)
The Long Good Friday (1980)
Dr Strangelove (1964)
Watership Down (1978)
When the Wind Blows (1986)
Escape to Victory (1981)
A Private Function (1984)
Shooting Fish (1997)
Kes (1969)
Nuts in May (1976)
Morons From Outer Space (1985)✨😏🎉
These all feature moments from regular everyday British life
fav movie from them but they are all good.
Funny you should mention Hitch-hikers Guide, as the posh guy at the dinner party is not one of the Monty Python crew, but the actor who played Arthur Dent, the Earth man in the original radio and TV series of Hitch-hikers Guide. - not the movie - that was made years later with Martin Freeman in the role of Arthur.
You should try some of their live shows. Try One Down, Five To Go
The jump cut from the muddy rugby feed to the muddy fields of war wasnt so far of/was commenting on relative kids being sent almost straight from school/the rugby field into war. Yeahh if their playing rugby they'll probably be officers as in the film.. though in the British army at that time officers lead from the front/died with their men.
✌️&❤️
Glad for the Bob Mortimer nickname
Rick Moranis was not harmed during the making of this film.
The reason the 'Mr Creosote' section got past the sensors is because it's British humour & It's disgustingly funny.
You either get it or you don't.
Oh... spoiler alert, the vomit wasn't real!
Great video guys. I thought the start would confuse you. It's my favorite python movie, Life of Brian coming in close second place.
The art of trolling the audience at its best. I used to watch Brian a lot, Holy Grail sometimes and this one only occasionally but each time I see this one it gets better and better to a point i even like it more than the other two :) Maybe a bit strange at first taste but ageing very well :) It just has a bit different pace and tone... yes and even a largely more bit of trolling of you specifically rather than some specific public group or a religion. Pythons here really troll just everybody while actually really delivering good points :)
Lost count of the number of times I've seen this over the years.
Often quoted, at college, Uni, and since.
'I'm stuffed. Couldn't eat another thing.' 'A little thin 'waffer mint?'
The machine that goes PING!
And plenty more....
(Sir) Michael Caine cameo appearance at 45:25