Monty Python - "Who's there?"
15:15
4 жыл бұрын
Yellowbeard - deleted scene
1:55
4 жыл бұрын
30 Years Of Monty Python A Revelation
23:41
John Cleese - To Norway, home of giants
27:05
Opinions - Graham Chapman
24:07
12 жыл бұрын
Gilliam interview (unknown show)
8:34
Commander Badman
25:03
12 жыл бұрын
Cleese & Idle - Aquarius
8:56
12 жыл бұрын
Monty Python interview 1975
13:58
13 жыл бұрын
Making of How to irritate people
3:55
Another Graham Chapman interview
10:54
Graham Chapman interview
10:36
13 жыл бұрын
Bookshop sketch with Graham Chapman
5:17
Michael Palin outtakes
0:42
13 жыл бұрын
Пікірлер
@davidcelliott
@davidcelliott 2 күн бұрын
What an old codger he is!
@futuristica1710
@futuristica1710 3 күн бұрын
Oooouuu. Ieeeeeash.
@stanlee5576
@stanlee5576 5 күн бұрын
Marvelous
@frasercliff9417
@frasercliff9417 6 күн бұрын
Anyone know the music at the beginning?
@asemic
@asemic 8 күн бұрын
first showing of Grail was the night before this interview :O
@2000jago
@2000jago 10 күн бұрын
How does one get the job as TV presenter without being able to pronounce the letter "r"...?
@jamesrowden303
@jamesrowden303 11 күн бұрын
Pissed as a fart. Just shows how unfunny alcoholics are when they are pissed.
@johnm.wenitongpemulwuyweeatung
@johnm.wenitongpemulwuyweeatung 11 күн бұрын
"Life" #101 Propa deadly this fella & his mind... :)
@jaycee330
@jaycee330 11 күн бұрын
9:15 Ah, yes, the venerable pub game of "Shitties".
@user-pg7my9xn9i
@user-pg7my9xn9i 14 күн бұрын
I was at this concert back in 1976. They played The City Center in New York for about a week. Had front row seats. It was hysterical. So many Python fans came dressed in character. The Pythons and Neil Innes (who also performed with them at the shows they did) were all extremely friendly and signed autographs , took pictures and talked with fans at the stage door before and after the shows.
@thomasd4738
@thomasd4738 16 күн бұрын
good lord the audience is so distracting
@johnjoestar4366
@johnjoestar4366 16 күн бұрын
1:33 lol you can hear terrys real voice slip through here
@johnjoestar4366
@johnjoestar4366 16 күн бұрын
What year are these animations from?
@BaiiGandu
@BaiiGandu 16 күн бұрын
Jake paul
@HerrSchytt
@HerrSchytt 16 күн бұрын
A sit down philosopher, and a mighty interesting one, he could have been working for the ministry of unsilly opinions, I would have vote for him.
@bobbydazzler1780
@bobbydazzler1780 20 күн бұрын
Rare moments where Graham, although perpetually pissed, didn’t have a lit pipe glued to his gob.
@chadstingray5536
@chadstingray5536 22 күн бұрын
Graham Chapman was a “regular” on “The Big Show”, largely performing 2 man sketches with fellow Brit Joe Brown. Most of the material was from “At Last The 1948 Show”. There is also a version of the Bookshop Sketch featuring John Cleese & Connie Booth, found on the album “The Mermaid Frolics”. ( An early Amnesty International stage show.)
@watermelonineasterhay
@watermelonineasterhay 22 күн бұрын
Would you like to ask me if im a lesbian? 😂😂
@SageWon-1aussie
@SageWon-1aussie 26 күн бұрын
Is this a Molly interview?
@Bananabomb-ww5hv
@Bananabomb-ww5hv Ай бұрын
8:57 its been a while since Duran Duran were associated with under 25s LOL
@dancingdan1994
@dancingdan1994 Ай бұрын
How he is just smiling
@tomlewis7898
@tomlewis7898 Ай бұрын
what a beautiful person inside and out
@Ingens_Scherz
@Ingens_Scherz Ай бұрын
This is obviously before GC gave up the booze in the late 70s. At this point, he was drinking three bottles of gin a day, or more. So the possibility that he wasn't much more than completely wasted in this interview is low. I very much doubt he even remembered it. Melly is very nice though. But that's probably unsurprising because he is the man who admitted that during his time at Stowe School, when he was a new and small the senior boys (and I think I'm quoting), "buggered me senseless...taught me a thing or two about life." Ideal interviewer for this GC incarnation.
@johnbarroll1120
@johnbarroll1120 Ай бұрын
clever, but Norwegians are NOT lightweights.
@jorgefiguerola1239
@jorgefiguerola1239 2 ай бұрын
There was a time some 40 years ago as a boy gradually absorbing all that PBS had to offer. Seems to have gone from beyond to understood to irritating to watch because of lack of preparation and research. So much praise in these comments for a Nebraska boy that seemed so desperate to be respected by the New England intelligentsia.
@ukpeacheater
@ukpeacheater 2 ай бұрын
I remember seeing this when it was first broadcast on TV, it must have been in the 80s I suspect as dear old Graham passed in 1989, very happy to have found it here. It seems that Ant and Dec have resurrected the "Grunties" game (at 9:00min here) on their Saturday Night show, calling it "in for a pound" and using a 1-pound coin.
@misterrea861
@misterrea861 2 ай бұрын
the opening skit is just the Four Welshman
@TheAlmightyAss
@TheAlmightyAss 2 ай бұрын
As always, the issue is with over-processing and greed, not overpopulation, but he is obviously spot on with most of this. Still depressingly relevant now. Spending life reading and playing snooker sounds quite right.
@chrisguitarpiano1348
@chrisguitarpiano1348 2 ай бұрын
I have a Python rarity - on the Contractual album cassettes, there's an announcement for a tiresome gap at the end of side A. Not very exciting, but a rarity nonetheless. Is there a way I can send it to you to upload? Otherwise I can just upload it.
@garetcrossman6626
@garetcrossman6626 2 ай бұрын
I almost never looked at these comments because i thought most of them would make reference to the height difference, which i find cheap and pathetic. (I'm talking about the difference of well over a foot, perhaps a foot and a half.) You get that sort of thing so often-the moment the host shakes hands with the guest eclipses the hour-long talk that follows. Surprisingly, there's no mention whatsoever of the diminutive Cavett looking like a boy being taken to his first day at school by his dad. My faith in humanity has been restored.
@victorpatrick2812
@victorpatrick2812 2 ай бұрын
Ben Elton Dad was a science teacher use to Teach mi mate mum Ruth maney year ago she 80years old strang she became a science teacher to
@scarpin80
@scarpin80 2 ай бұрын
He died of AIDS
@w8m4n
@w8m4n 16 күн бұрын
No, he didn't
@ArdentePatience
@ArdentePatience 2 ай бұрын
Well we all know where all this social engineering manifesto led us to. Denouncing opinions to impose opinions.
@bkm1104
@bkm1104 2 ай бұрын
테리 길리엄
@ChristopherLightfoot-zu3kb
@ChristopherLightfoot-zu3kb 2 ай бұрын
This looks like the jacket he wore in the Sir Edward Ross (Eddy Baby) Sketch 😂😂😂
@stejer211
@stejer211 2 ай бұрын
Can we all agree that not everything John Cleese has produced is hilariously funny? And that Norwegians have a rather lame sense of humor? Well, in 1979 anyway...
@adrianc1264
@adrianc1264 2 ай бұрын
something tragic about this
@Stephen_Strange
@Stephen_Strange 2 ай бұрын
Many a true word, spoken in jest...
@johnbarroll1120
@johnbarroll1120 2 ай бұрын
absolutely stark raving loonies tunes
@Stephen_Strange
@Stephen_Strange 2 ай бұрын
We thank the late Graham Chapman for being himself, and for keeping a copy of this One off GEM.
@andressolo
@andressolo 3 ай бұрын
I have hardly ever heard someone talking so much just as I would (and do) in so many aspects. But I was born in 1978, which makes it an even more amazing event for me to watch this.
@jimmaughan1898
@jimmaughan1898 3 ай бұрын
Death sucks.
@user-hf4uz8tk3k
@user-hf4uz8tk3k 3 ай бұрын
3:15 😂😂😂
@user-hf4uz8tk3k
@user-hf4uz8tk3k 3 ай бұрын
4:44
@christopheraaron8299
@christopheraaron8299 3 ай бұрын
Interesting that it has the Douglas Adams connection AND Simon Jones. Jones is one of my favorite British actors.
@Livinglife595
@Livinglife595 3 ай бұрын
I don’t know what year this was but he was very courageous to speak out like he did about his homosexuality
@vickistokes4545
@vickistokes4545 2 ай бұрын
1972
@andressolo
@andressolo 3 ай бұрын
I lived in London for 10 years. Fortunately, I was living in Hackney and there were few pure-bred-Brits, who are usually hard to stand (not their fault, it's just a cultural thing, this with hypocrisy brought to the highest level). But one thing I always enjoyed and admired was English humour. And not just professionals', it's also cultural. Most Brits are great actors (needed for the hypocrisy bit) and comedians (needed in order to put up with the way they interact). I am a comedian myself, but I don't like almost any comedians... apart from Monty Python, Fry & Lawrie, Eddie Izzard (his early years)... and myself. Cheers and thanks for this gem!
@TheMontyPythonMuseumOnline
@TheMontyPythonMuseumOnline 3 ай бұрын
This is at least an interesting reply. But I don't quite know what to make of it. Is there a country with the perfect inhabitants, anywhere on earth? The longer you live there the more you start to notice the downside of anybody and anything.
@andressolo
@andressolo 3 ай бұрын
@@TheMontyPythonMuseumOnline Swedish people smile too much. Fins just the opposite. Italians are sexist and eat pasta every day. Germans speak German far too often. French people say "hate" the same way they say "ate", so they've eaten so much hate that I hate them. Spaniards live mostly in Spain, which makes it more difficult to go around without seeing people. The Portuguese try to speak Galician, but they can't, and it's hard to understand them. They all deserve a slap in the wrist, I mean just to say the least (just because it rhymes). But the Brits... ouch! I guess it's just because that British culture collides abruptly with my personality. They consider me rude because I'm too honest. I consider them a bunch of hypocritical, britocentric, ignorant , supremacist, xenophobic, classist and somethingelsish phucs. I actually call them Britophackas (the white Brit stereotype). However, generalising is always a mistake. I had two good English friends. One died some weeks ago. I have an English friend. And he is probably the least British Briton on earth (the dead one was kind of the same). So I may have some kind of allergy or something, that doesn't allow me to enjoy the "excuse meeeee" in a very harsh tone, with a smile and, as we see, very polite words. Just taking the piece, in case it's not obvious. Thanks for the upload, mate!
@andressolo
@andressolo 3 ай бұрын
@@TheMontyPythonMuseumOnline Swedish people smile too much. Fins just the opposite. Italians are sexist and eat pasta every day. Germans speak German far too often. French people say "hate" the same way they say "ate", so they've eaten so much hate that I hate them. Spaniards live mostly in Spain, which makes it more difficult to go around without seeing people. The Portuguese try to speak Galician, but they can't, and it's hard to understand them. They all deserve a slap in the wrist, I mean, just to say the least (only because it rhymes). But the Brits... ouch! I guess it's just because that British culture collides abruptly with my personality. They consider me rude because I'm too honest. I consider them a bunch of hypocritical, britocentric , supremacist, xenophobic, classist and somethingelsish celery bunches . However, generalising is always a mistake. I had two good English friends. One died some weeks ago. So I have an English friend. And he is probably the least British Briton on earth (the dead one was kind of the same). So I may have some kind of allergy or something, that doesn't allow me to enjoy the "excuse meeeee" in a very harsh tone, with a smile and, as we see, very polite words. Just taking the piece, in case it's not obvious. Thanks for the upload, mate!
@briefbrief
@briefbrief 3 ай бұрын
thanks so much for this ❤ dear Graham my fave of all them loonies
@cookster1001
@cookster1001 3 ай бұрын
Really enjoyed this. This was better than some of the latter Python episodes
@nigelsouthworth5577
@nigelsouthworth5577 4 ай бұрын
Merci beaucoup. Vachement, je ne savais pas qu'il existait une version française
@Peteroranje
@Peteroranje 4 ай бұрын
"When you've got a government in crisis they desperately seek around for populist issues to avoid the wider issues like the economy"....sounds familiar.