ofah, porridge and the royle family are the only notable mentions. comedy has been in the doldrums in this country for years..full of repetitive bollocks.
So, the usual safe, comfy, family-viewing that the majority watch. Having seen a lot of your comments on here it comes as no surprise that you just follow the herd of middle-class Britons and their views.
what evidence has looked back billions and billions of years, and is it even remotely accurate? we've come a long way with technology etc, but if we've only been able to explore 1% of the sea bed..
as appose to watching....what? the office? that apparent gem. 2 pints of lager? not going out? outnumbered? all.****. monty python is only for those uncomfortable around women. fact
Yes, but the point I was making is that you are involved in wild speculation about something that might have happened billions of years ago to try and win an argument rather than deal in actual known statistics.
the actual statistics are the earth has been warming up and cooling down for billions of years, long before cars were on the road, long before tv's were left on and long before humans were here.
Yes, all **** but what has that got to do with you watching comfy, MOR comedy? You slag Toby for watching Life of Brian while admitting to watching the Royle Family. Away and have a ****ing word with yourself son. As for slapstick, give me Laurel and Hardy over any current comedies any day
Yes, but the rate of change is much faster with the input of greenhouse gases and other pollutants which didn't happen during other periods of heating and cooling.
Life of Brian opened on 17 August 1979 in five North American theatres, and grossed an $140,034 USD ($28,007 per screen) in its opening weekend. Its total gross was $19,398,164 USD. It was the highest-grossing British film in North America that year. In addition, the film was the fourth highest-grossing film in Britain in 1979. On 30 April 2004, Life of Brian was re-released on five North American screens to "cash in" (as Terry Jones put it)[17] on the box office success of Mel Gibson's The Passion of the Christ. It grossed $26,376 USD ($5,275 per screen) in its opening weekend. It ran until October 2004, playing at 28 screens at its widest point, eventually grossing $646,124 USD during its re-release. By comparison, a re-release of Monty Python and the Holy Grail had earned $1.8 million USD three years earlier. A DVD of the film was also released that year. Stats make you look like a dick... Your 'uncomfortable around women' comments are pretty funny, coming from a Utd fan with Jordan as his name... Virginity is a bitch, you'll get there one day
I've not heard of this global warming before, but if the planet is getting hotter it's probably just because it's coming up to summer. It happens every year.
give me monty python over any current comedies also..doesnt change the fact it's utter ****e, just a sad indictment of current comedy affairs.
