although I do agree, they are American so they may find it a little different to what they're used to.

@@RaijinGod-Indra But they speak "English" as their mother tongue... And it's my THIRD language. Germans have countless accents and dialects, yet they basically can understand each other from North to South - here, it's "only" an accent. Sorry, there is no excuse for not understanding your own language.

@@reenation1049 Are you white?

@@Ricky_Evans1611 why would you ask that? what does color have to do with understander languages?

@@Bhasinish well you sound very sure...

@Lucky 13 Not THIS one. 😎😁

Actually, you're partly correct: Pontius Pilate appears to pronounce his "R"s like "W"s; and Biggus Dickus appears to have a rather pronounced lisp. It lends an entirely different sort of meaning to the provenantial nature of the tumult brewing amongst the people of Judæa during that particular Passover celebration in Jerusalem in 33; 33, that is: not 1933. The speech impediment debacle apparently extant amongst the local Prefecture appears to provide the preëminent source of Roman-Ruled Risibility that year amongst the Jewish Jokesters in the Julian Judæan Jerusalemite Jocular Jaganatic Jamboree; if you will. Sorry: It got rather a bit silly, there. Sillius Soddus - See? 😊😊😊

@@stoneg.barrow9991 I'd realized afterwards that I Goofed up referring to Michael Palin's role as Ceasar, after hearing Graham Chapman while in the role of Biggus Dickus, addressing him as Pilate

@@karlsmith2570 😊😊😊 No worries, Sir. Man, I have way too much time on my hands. This has been the longest two weeks on record. 😊😊😊

the best part is that Graham Chapman played Bigus Dickus and Brian!!!

No, the other one pronounces S's like Th's

Clueless is an automatically understatement

😂

Yeah

@@ThisIsTheMajor I think the biggest problem with younger people is that they’ve been trained to be completely acceptant of all as if there is no difference between individuals, leaving them ignorant to behavior, and the differences between us that makes us who we are, individuals, not groups, though we do tend to align with those most like ourselves in general naturally, as all social species do. We self segregate naturally, and reach across lines to better coexist in larger groups that may differ. Behavior cannot truly be understood through language. Language is the least capable art form utilized as a communication device, and the most easily manipulated.

@@ThisIsTheMajor Well, there’s much more that need be said, however, I didn’t want to seem to wordy, lol ! It was long enough, and most get lost in my beginning comments unfortunately.

There should be subtitles and for the emperor's part it should be spelt differently to match his speech impediment , that's what the comedy sketch is about

@@67cuda38 over Complicated explanation of then just being American and never having had any exposure to Latin.

It didn't help them when the bit about Bigus Dickus wife was improvised on the spot the out break of laughter was real.

I think the fish dance is more their level.

@@SimSim-zf9if Indeed we do.

Them not getting this has nothing to do with British humor sadly

Haven't seen a single reaction video yet where someone from overseas got this joke.

@@darrencooke4207 weally, what a wotten bit of luck!

Like in the joke "your father was a roman" XD but he says woman

@@SkoomaCat exactly, and Biggus Dickus has a Similar speech impediment

Dude, english is my second language and I understood when he said "rwoman" instead of "roman". Put some energy into it and you will get most of the humor.

@@KAPANGAAAMASTER English is my third language and I understand every word and joke... Seems like English has reached the point where not even native English people can understand English anymore. A worrying trend...

@@reenation1049 no native English people understand it fine its the americans that have trouble with it

The guards were not extras they were respected professional comic actors, between them they played 12 different roles in The Life of Brian, they were not threatened with not being paid for laughing in scene 13, that's just a myth.

Apparently people like to spread nonsense without checking facts. The guards were played by respected professional comic actors they absolutely did know the script, this scene wasn't done in one take and they did practice before rolling the film. The 4 guards between them played 12 different roles in The Life of Brian, they weren't threatened with not being paid for laughing in this one scene. The script for scene 13 is available and includes stage direction for guards to giggle.

@@peterdemkiw3280 why nonsense ? Without the script. ( expecting a giggle) and a note from the director to keep a straight face . And the funny accent. Yes one take . But the making of documentary said that . Peter. Even if im in error its not spreading nonsense. Is it ? A production script and the production are often different. . Be careful peter a little knowledge is a terrible thing. .( thinking you know more than you do ) i have seen writers, actors, directors, musicians give different answers to the same question at different times. And dialogue in movies not in the script or scripted dialogue not in the film . I never said those extras weren't in other scenes. But non speaking roles are paid on a day by day basis. ( one of them went on to act in many other things if memory serves)

@@shanenolan8252 man I've seen the script for scene 13 it includes stage direction for guards to giggle. Charles McKeown, the first guard to laugh, he played 4 different roles in The Life of Brian, was personal friends with Michael Palin and had worked on Ripping Yarns and Faulty Towers, was at the time a well known comic actor. Chris Langham, the guard pulling the face, he's a well known comic actor and writer, known for his work on Not The Nine O'clock News but better known today for downloading images of children and going to prison, he played 2 roles in The Life of Brian. Andrew MacLachlan, the guard behind Brian on the right, a well known comic actor and first class Cricketer, he played 2 roles. Bernard McKenna, the guard behind Brian on the left. He played 4 roles in The Life of Brian. He is A Scottish writer producer and actor, an icon within British television comedy, he's written many hours of British comedy shows, was personal friends with Graham Chapman Michael Palin and John Cleese. Scene 13 wasn't shot in one take. If you watch it carefully you can see it's stitched together from different runs. None of the respected professional comic actors were threatened with not being paid for laughing in scene 13. That's all there is too it.

@@peterdemkiw3280 i didn't suggest they weren't going to be paid but that they were told that , as a trick to make them laugh reluctantly. And it was probably a producer who said it ( they usually handle money)

@@shanenolan8252 a little knowledge... You don't actually know the difference between an extra and a none speaking roll. An extra is someone put into a scene to fill it up, they have no input to the story line, they are self propelled set dressing. A none speaking role is an actor that acts following a script and follows stage direction and their work adds to the story, they differ only in they don't have dialogue. Within the industry there is a recognized difference between an actor (Speaking or none) and extra (background artist)

Absolute nonsense of course. The 4, guards were played by respected professional comic actors, between them they played 12 different roles in The Life of Brian. Charles McKeown, the first guard to laugh played 4 roles in the film and is a well know actor. Chris Langham, the guard pulling the face, he played 2 roles in the film well know actor, writer and producer, better known today for downloading images of children and going to prison. Bernard McKenna, The guard behind Brian on the left is an icon within British television comedy, long history of working with Monty python and was personal friends with Graham Chapman Michael Palin and John Cleese, he played 4 different roles in the film. and Andrew MacLachlan, Guard behind Brian on the right, the lest known actor of the 4, he was also a first class Cricketer, he played 2 roles in the film. No one was threatened with not being paid for laughing in scene 13.

when you have to explain a joke. . . . ahh nvm

Nonsense. Python was huge in the States. I think it's a generational thing. Young people today in some parts of the English-speaking western world don't know anything about anything.