Thats what I love about Morris's work. That awkward sense of alienation and disconnection. Of talking about an operation to someone who hasn't had one just for something to say and avoid the awkward silence. Only it becomes more awkward and fraught of course. Also the strange authority figures of Jam who charge for dubious services rendered. Brilliant. And I will join the general opinion that Julia Davis is pretty damn fine. Even in Nighty Night when she was supposed to look a bit worn.
omg this is mental! I love it, its like a subtle/ british/ funny david lynch. Is this the same chris morris who released blue jam on warp about a decade ago?
i just want to her so bad. sometimes i think why cant i her? but then i just think id myself because im so lonley.... sometimes i cant just life.... cruel world....
I see these about the longing for connection and purpose in an increasingly compartmentalized and abstract world. The commoditized advice dispensed by the fatherly authority figure provides confident solutions but only to absurd and trivial problems. The adviser always has the right solution for Benthams problems (on account of course), but we know that the real problems in Mr Bentham's life are not answered with a chin coolant sachet or a finger bell. There's an ambiguity about Mr Bentham, the generic suit and tie, a corporate everyman. Is he genuinely a lost soul so indecisive he needs guidance on a hot chin? Or is he knowingly fabricating these, fulfilling some need for guidance in his life. Or is it even simpler, is this just a way to make fleeting small talk with the receptionist he fancies but struggles to meaningfully connect with. And what of the door man? With his knowing smile that seems to see through Mr Bentham to his deepest wants and desires.
The door man's especially creepy, since he seems to somehow have knowledge of what went on in the therapy room seconds before. How would he know that Ventham "needs a key to a tall building"?
"I can get you the key to a tall building if you want, Sir..."
I'm not sure what I just watched, but I like it
bizarre, but genius!
that brian eno music is the icing on the cake...
Thats what I love about Morris's work. That awkward sense of alienation and disconnection. Of talking about an operation to someone who hasn't had one just for something to say and avoid the awkward silence. Only it becomes more awkward and fraught of course. Also the strange authority figures of Jam who charge for dubious services rendered. Brilliant. And I will join the general opinion that Julia Davis is pretty damn fine. Even in Nighty Night when she was supposed to look a bit worn.
Male = Talent and insight
Female - Looks fine
See the issue?
A wise choice if I may say so, Sir!
LOL
truly. truly.
I think it's the same woman form the "thick people" sketch".
it's like beckett . . . . genius!
shes also pretty hilarious, look up her series nighty night
chin coolant sachets!
I'm sure there's a hidden message in these... give it another 100 yrs people will find them... unless I'm mental.
they are androids... got it!
@@gan9e you are indeed mental
@@Kris.G Because of clandestine censorship on this platform, I'm unable to reply to your comment
@@gan9e be creative
@@Kris.G Honestly, I'm utterly unable to reply to people's comments on this platform due to clandestine censorship
i guess i'll just off to her some more...
omg this is mental! I love it, its like a subtle/ british/ funny david lynch. Is this the same chris morris who released blue jam on warp about a decade ago?
No, that was his brother, Chris Morris.
No that was his father, he's lying down.
i just want to her so bad. sometimes i think why cant i her? but then i just think id myself because im so lonley.... sometimes i cant just life.... cruel world....
I see these about the longing for connection and purpose in an increasingly compartmentalized and abstract world.
The commoditized advice dispensed by the fatherly authority figure provides confident solutions but only to absurd and trivial problems. The adviser always has the right solution for Benthams problems (on account of course), but we know that the real problems in Mr Bentham's life are not answered with a chin coolant sachet or a finger bell.
There's an ambiguity about Mr Bentham, the generic suit and tie, a corporate everyman. Is he genuinely a lost soul so indecisive he needs guidance on a hot chin? Or is he knowingly fabricating these, fulfilling some need for guidance in his life. Or is it even simpler, is this just a way to make fleeting small talk with the receptionist he fancies but struggles to meaningfully connect with.
And what of the door man? With his knowing smile that seems to see through Mr Bentham to his deepest wants and desires.
The door man's especially creepy, since he seems to somehow have knowledge of what went on in the therapy room seconds before. How would he know that Ventham "needs a key to a tall building"?
@Kohdii No sir, no you are not.:)
@Kohdii .....No!
i knew he'd go for tie mounted. man julia davis is hotter than a jewish small business in berlin in november 1937
wow edgelord
no!!!