From the point of view of the major.This time instead of Fawlty being the butt of the joke, I expect he'll be using the character as a conduit for his own anti-woke feelings.
"Don't mention the woke""Don't mention Brexit"
Porridge came back for a series a few years back, don't remember it getting good reviewsthey should bring back one foot in the grave or porridge. Fuck it, I'd take a rebooted Brittas Empire over this.
that was, i think, four one off special reboots. One was porridge, can't remember the others but they were f that vintage.Porridge came back for a series a few years back, don't remember it getting good reviews
I loved it when I was a kid. Slapstick humour is great for kids. But it's aged badly, for sure. And I loved all kinds of rubbish when I was a kid. The Goodies, for instance, on which, ironically, Cleese once appeared, disparaging it as a 'Kids' Show'.Faulty Towers was shit to begin with, a remake can only heighten the shitness.
that was, i think, four one off special reboots. One was porridge, can't remember the others but they were f that vintage.
shit, googling reveals Punky Brewster got a reboot. Fucking hell.
I used to use that as a touchstone for shit comedy as well, but I thought I'd give it a go again when they re-aired it a while back. The first series is just as dire as you remember, but after that sort of cratered they seem to have thought "Fuck it" and it gets quite surreal (in a good way) later on. I still don't think it's great, but it's no longer my byword for failed sitcom either. (I think Hi-Di-Hi should be that now)they should bring back one foot in the grave or porridge. Fuck it, I'd take a rebooted Brittas Empire over this.
Yeah - Martin Clunes as Perrin..Reggie Perrin did as well, which must have been odd with Leonard Rossiter being long dead and all that
I missed that. Sounds awful. Paul Merton as Hancock didn't work either. Why do they do these terrible things?Yeah - Martin Clunes as Perrin..
(I didn't get where I am today without knowing that...)
DS9 (despite the filler EPs) is still the bestSurely most of the Star Treks are, effectively, reboots? Even if every series was less good than there previous one.
And Arrested Development.
The bsi standard for shit comedy is oh dr beechingI used to use that as a touchstone for shit comedy as well, but I thought I'd give it a go again when they re-aired it a while back. The first series is just as dire as you remember, but after that sort of cratered they seem to have thought "Fuck it" and it gets quite surreal (in a good way) later on. I still don't think it's great, but it's no longer my byword for failed sitcom either. (I think Hi-Di-Hi should be that now)
I liked Hi-Di-Hi. Caveat, as before, I was a kid at the time.I used to use that as a touchstone for shit comedy as well, but I thought I'd give it a go again when they re-aired it a while back. The first series is just as dire as you remember, but after that sort of cratered they seem to have thought "Fuck it" and it gets quite surreal (in a good way) later on. I still don't think it's great, but it's no longer my byword for failed sitcom either. (I think Hi-Di-Hi should be that now)
TBF, I'm sure it's quite different if you've actually experienced that sort of thing. Summer camps in Canada were a very different sort of affair.I liked Hi-Di-Hi. Caveat, as before, I was a kid at the time.
can it be any worse than the short lived Comrade Dad:The bsi standard for shit comedy is oh dr beeching
Why have I not heard of this before?can it be any worse than the short lived Comrade Dad:
17 December 1984 - Comrade Dad: With George Cole, Claire Toeman, Barbara Ewing, Doris Hare. In an alternative future, Great Britain is part of the USSR in 1999 - an imperfect situation but one that pleases Reg, the 'Comrade Dad' of the Dudgeon family.
A reboot of the Warldorf Salad episode but vegans not Americans.Vegetarians/vegans demanding that Cleese personally remove all meat from the hotel/street/town/country.
yescan it be any worse than the short lived Comrade Dad:
17 December 1984 - Comrade Dad: With George Cole, Claire Toeman, Barbara Ewing, Doris Hare. In an alternative future, Great Britain is part of the USSR in 1999 - an imperfect situation but one that pleases Reg, the 'Comrade Dad' of the Dudgeon family.
Heil Honey I'm Home?can it be any worse than the short lived Comrade Dad:
17 December 1984 - Comrade Dad: With George Cole, Claire Toeman, Barbara Ewing, Doris Hare. In an alternative future, Great Britain is part of the USSR in 1999 - an imperfect situation but one that pleases Reg, the 'Comrade Dad' of the Dudgeon family.
can it be any worse than the short lived Comrade Dad:
17 December 1984 - Comrade Dad: With George Cole, Claire Toeman, Barbara Ewing, Doris Hare. In an alternative future, Great Britain is part of the USSR in 1999 - an imperfect situation but one that pleases Reg, the 'Comrade Dad' of the Dudgeon family.