Cunk On Britain The Empire Strikes Back
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- Опубликовано: 9 апр 2018
- Cunk On Britain The Empire Strikes Back.
In this insightful mockumentary series from Charlie Brooker, Philomena Cunk takes us on a journey right up Britain's history, to discover who we really are, how we got here and why.
Along the way Philomena travels the length and breadth of the country enlisting the help of a variety of experts. In this second episode, Philomena's odyssey takes her from King Henry VIII to Lord Horatio Nelson. Starring Diane Morgan.
More Here - / rolotomasi136 
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"She ruled for 9 glorious days....
Almost a week"
Priceless
Glad other people caught this joke
@@jonmann4980 which is ?
Technically correct.
@@muuubiee more than a week
@@NG-sz2xi It's still almost a week, if you look at it like "almost guessing right".
Imagine studying your whole life and getting contacted by the bbc to star in a documentary only for her to show up 😂😂😂😂
it would be an honor
Bwahaha
You can tell that the scholars have dedicated their lives to thinking that they can educate anyone-that it is their duty to educate-no matter how asinine the question.
HAHAHAHA true
😭😭😭omg true🤣
'He was fat, so he takes up more room in your memory'
Absolute genius writing, love it!
Quite apart from the fact that Richard V never existed.
So good
The origins of "Catholic" tops this, I think. By a small margin, true.
😂😂😂
I would like to argue, he was phat too
"The accused woman was lowered into water, if they floated, they were a witch and were killed, if they drowned, they were innocent and could go on living a normal life. Underwater. For two to three seconds."
Sublime.
Submerged*
It takes a fair amount longer than two or three seconds to drown.
Maybe YOU are too dumb to know that, but most people back then were not.
@@made-line7627
If they float, it means they weigh the same as something else that floats, like a duck....and therefore a witch
Same practise 1:1 was used in Denmark. And same thoughts has puzzled my mind for years
Churches!
"It was the youngest any one had ever died of old age."
🤣🤣 It had me rolling. The way she delivers the lines, it's just brilliant.
what? I'm so confused
@@AiRandomHandle try picking up a book
@@ilovecairns5181 what's a book?
my brain did that thing lol
This series proves definitively that history buffs will talk about history to literally anyone who even pretends to listen.
"...pretends to listen." You've described almost every school kid.
Lmao trye
they 100% know its a mockumentary, come on don't be so gullibl lol
What's a gullybill?
@@IsiahTomas What's a gullyball?
Oh yeah, a bad throw when bowling.
"Ive thrown you off now haven't I, I made you think" 😂 absolutely beautiful
I thought the "made you think" part was a self-insult, like "it made you think how a dumb person like me can throw you off".
“…she became known as Bloody Mary, because like the drink, she was horrible.” I’M DYING AHHAHAHAHA
12:05 “Elizabeth had ended the rivalry between mary (queen of scots) the final score 1 head to nil” 😭😭
That might be my favorite line…really didn’t see that one coming!
That might be my favorite line…really didn’t see that one coming!
Just like the Protestants...
As with the drink, I think Mary was okay too.
"In this boat Drake was the first to circumsize the world, which is why this kind of boat is called a clipper.", can we get whoever wrote this a medal of some kind?
Probably Charlie Brooker. The man behind Touch of cloth and black mirror
Newswipe was also good 😅
Sorry to burst the bubble, but that line came from a much older teacher's almanac of student gaffs: "Magellan circumcised the world with forty-foot clippers." The other classic is: 'Drake was bowling on Plymouth Hoe when a messenger ran up and shouted, "Sir, the Spanish Armada is coming!" Drake turned around and famously replied, "Let the Armada wait, my bowels can't."
This part nearly broke me
can someone explain?
"He died age 15, the youngest anyone had died of old age"
"She ruled for 9 glorious days, almost a week"
"Queen Elizabeth came just in time for the Elizabethan era "
Outstanding 😂
"And why did his parents call him Horrorshow Nelson??"
"how did Sir Walter Raleigh invent the potato?"
"...Sir Christopher Wren, the most significant bird in British history since Francis Drake."
"It was in this ship Drake became the first person to circumcise the globe, which is probably why this sort of ship is called a clipper."
Well. She might actually be right. During the French Revolution they threw out anything to do with Christianity including the Gregorian calendar. And went to 10 day weeks. Working 8 days. And having off two. With 3) 10 day weeks. Of course it didn’t jive with the rest of the world and didn’t last.
He wanted to have Parlament dissolved, but nobody could find a glass big enough. Timeless
🤣
Relatable.
“It’s a story about events beyond Britain’s coastline, so I’ll be using the C word a lot … Sea” this is amazing
This is brilliant. I'd never heard of this woman until today, and fittingly, when I asked Alexa who she was, the answer I got was "She is the author of at least one book." A worthy tribute. LOL!!
Lol, sounds like something she would say indeed
She acted in "after life". She is good!
Because Cunk's a fictional character created for a comedy program (which led to this spinoff)! The actress playing her is named Diane Morgan.
Philomena cunk/ Diane Morgan
Diane Morgan is her real name, she used to do this character in small segments on Charlie brookers Weekly Wipe til he stopped doing them to do black mirror so she was out of a job.
"They called her 'Bloody Mary', because just like the drink, she was horrible."
Brilliant.
She should have been called 'Burny Mary' or 'Bernie Mary' instead
@@JanMike9there’s no drink called a “burny Mary”?
@@Sam1878Henry If they use the spicy tomato drink they do.
but not like Cameron Diaz with old dried spunk in her hair.
Fortunatelly, afterwords Queen Elizabeth came just in time for the Elizabethian Era!
28:30. Hahahaha "This is a buccaneering character and I think he was able to manage his emotions whilst engaging with potatoes at first sight." My gosh this dude nailed it. =D
😂😂😂. “I think he was probably able to take on & manage his emotions whilst engaging with potatoes at first sight”….. A sentence that has never been said before in the entire existence of man.
This man belongs in The Guinness book of world records for pulling that out of nowhere. 😂😂
these 30 minutes are rich with such statements
I thought he was talking about himself since he was controlling his emotions well in that interview.
Oh you know good and well he didn't pull it out of nowhere you know from where he pulled it out!
Him taking the discussion on root vegetables seriously is so incredible, he truly rolled with the assignment. He only ever seemed to get annoyed when she kept calling World War 2 "War 2."
But……a whole field of potatoes? I think the gentleman is playing it down, a bit…
"Cunk on Britain" is a wonderful mockumentary. It's like seeing history through the eyes of a British 2nd grader.
Jokes aside, Scotland has a far better education system. There is no such thing as a "British second grader" lol
@@HarcusCGTV What an odd thing to say.
Why are you bringing up the Scottish education system? Better than what?
@@TheMijman There is no such thing as a "second grader" in BRITAIN. We start at Nursery School which is upto 5 years old, then Junior School, 7 years upto 11 years, then Secondary or Higher Education, 11 years to 16 years. So, having supplied you with that information, would you be so kind to translate your strange "grader" systeem, into somethiing that is both logical and accurate? By the way, are you a Yenghi?
@@Demun1649 Not sure you read either the original comment or first reply.
And I'm not sure what prompted you to respond to me in such a passive aggressive manner.
Maybe have a read, and have a think. I'm not American.
@@TheMijman So, what school in BRITAIN uses the term "second grader"?
‘Sailors were like spaceman of the time’
That’s… that’s actually really true.
except for the bringing air in tanks bit.
More scurvy on the ISS
No it isn't. Sailing has been around for millennia and by the Tudor period Britain had already established itself as a major naval power.
And likewise, space will sometime be our everyday seas.
except sailors are real
19:52 Her reply was hilarious asf "Matthew Hopkins!? He was at my school" 🤣🤣🤣
"Pissed to the bullocks on rum" might be the most magnificent English expression I ever heard. Thank you.
That gave me a chuckle too. And the other one about dried spunk in her hair. I love when she talks dirty 😂
“She became known as ‘Bloody Mary’, because like the drink, she was horrible” I am going to break a tooth by laughing so hard 😂😂😂
I think too many people have said her name now. Uh oh.
How very Tudor of you
😂
So Astoria, the Neighborhood... is not named after some old Greek character from Mythology or something. But rather after John Astor.
Are you named after the neighborhood? Or does "Astoria" have a primary, perhaps *MUCH* older origin?
( Similar too is the case of Astoria, Or.... ect, ect. )
How on earth do you laugh in a way that puts that amount of pressure on your teeth?
“he was a catherineaholic or catholic for short” this actually broke me and i can’t handle it
damn me too haha this lady so funny
I lost my shit there too
Elvis Costello, fuming: "Bloody hell, why didn't I come up with that? I'm gettin'er for that. Show me up, will she!"
still laughing :D
The way she says Elizabeth One
She’s flipping hysterical! The deadpan delivery is genius.
Damn, this kept popping up on my feed and I never clicked until now. Six years is a long time to be without this kind of history.
“He wanted Parliament dissolved, but nobody could find a glass big enough.”
That line had me laughing for 30 minutes 😂😂😂
I love it when she talks to historians who have the wit and humor to keep up with her.
100% the polite banter of the British "Gentle" class is a true jewel.
We historians ALL have wit and humour!
Especially the man who talks about "inventing a root vegetable."
It's not mockementary, all of it is staged
She's so cute 😍
0:31
I laughed so hard at this. She starts waving but immediately disappears behind some bushes. Brilliant cinematographic joke!
I can't stop watching these. I am now a Cunk junkie. A cunkie.
I love how the physicist was the most discombobulated by far.
The rest of the academics interviewed were like ”Yes. Yes. I have had students like you before. How simple do you need this?”
Like, I know a music teacher who had a pupil ask why they only did classical music. The oldest thing they had engaged in was "Let it Grow" by Clapton. It's a classic, yes, but "classical"?
Also, a student who's favourite music was "Aron B.".
I can see the many faces of students in her questions. Daily experience for history teachers.
Disco...? Like this? ruclips.net/video/qTFEyFEu1Fk/видео.html
Disco what? That's some big ass word
@@illyrusemperor9278 i grew up hearing that word all the time and this is my first time realizing it isn't the one big word everyone just casually knows
I love how she can make such intelligent people say such ridiculous things: "This is a buccaneering character, I think he was probably able to take on and manage his emotions while engaging with potatoes at first sight." XD
He almost broke character but he held it back. 👍
9:00
They're great sports. I have seen the device "asking intelligent people very stupid questions" before, but never so thoroughly as here.
I mean, "The Daily Show" mainly makes interviews by drawing false conclusions and have people correct them, people who often seem totally unprepared to meet that kind of "Oh, so you mean [insert something they surely do not mean]".
um yes they are intelligent people, they're playing along...
Cam here to say exactly the same thing. I was howling at the 'take on and manage his emotions whilst engaging with potatoes' had me dead 😂😂
Philomena and the guy with the long hair and tweed suit, we need a 1 hour special with them. Good chemistry
"...it was in this ship Drake became the first person to circumcise the globe... which is probably why this sort of ship is called a clipper." Hahaha! That's beautiful.
"I think he was able to take on and manage his emotions whilst engaging with potatoes" LOL
This is the "Ali G" method, and while it does produce some hilarious bits, you can't complain if a serious person, thinking they're going to be asked serious (if possibly uninformed) questions, gets a bit pissed. They didn't exactly consent to be the butt of jokes. It's good that most all of them are good sports about it, but if somebody wants to get upset, *shrug*. They're not wrong to do so.
That line was amazing
@@Trollificusv2 I think they are all in on the joke, they just don't know what kind of madness she is going to come up with so they look a bit nonplussed at it
@@Trollificusv2 Not sure how this is relevant to the quote though. The guy was obviously having fun composing that ridiculous sentence.
@@Trollificusv2 Yea thats why they keep coming back to do this right
“On this odyssey I’ll be starting sentences in one location… and finishing them in another.”
Brilliant!!
It's so lame when real documentaries do that.
This was the best part
It just works! 😅
I laughed so hard
🤣🤣🤣
Best journalist ever. She isnt scared to ask the tough questions.
I wasn't a fan of history at school all those years ago. I am now. Thank you Philomena.
11:09 "...So he sent his secret weapon to attack England, a woman, named Spanish Amanda"
I spilled coffee with this one
O yes! Spannish Amanda made my day!
Luv me some Spanish Amanda.
"Catholics loved Mary, because they go mad for anyone called Mary, so Elizabeth cut her head off... which made it harder for Mary to take the throne... because she could no longer see where it was..."
So many great laughs in this show! Cracks me up every time I watch it! :D
It’s absolutely hilarious. I quite literally died😭 the great fire of London had me aswell😂😂
That line brought tears to my eyes I was laughing so hard I had to pause it
This is the BBC's most honest and least biased work.
8:11 i can literally hear the dial-up connection sound of his brain breaking at this very moment from asking if "anyone has ever tried to sail into the sky" i absolutely love this show. there have to be tons of bloopers.
Please learn what the difference is between 'literally' and 'figuratively.'
@@aussiechris5904 nobody asked.
@@Aeternum_GamingIf you don't like being called out for being an illiterate fool, learn your vocabulary like everyone else!
The historians that had to endure those interview questions with a straight face should be given an award LOL
Some more than others. Hutton not only rolled with it, but came out the winner of each bout. Good humour, a quick-wit and not a hint of frustration.
She's probably just use to it. LoL
9:25 this guy was actually pretty good.
Saying the Puritans left to set up "an independent life of spartan misery" is the greatest historical summation of early colonial America I have ever heard...
It prevails in the rural areas.
@@EcoMythos And urban centers in the South...
It is true today in Republican States.
@@janinewetzler5037 -It's also true of Democrat States today.
I guess the OP comment is always true for America, regardless of it's age or size.
Founded by rich tax avoiders, run by corrupt corporations
Early?
"I think that he was probably able to take on and manage his emotions whilst engaging with potatoes at first sight" such a great line from that historian lmao, and totally improvved at that
I learned all my European history through Philomena. Excellent professor.
"No, the Stuarts are an astonishingly accident prone family."
The speed of that response really got me
Same I was not expecting him to be that quick on his feet, caught me waY off guard
12:55
He clearly has a great sense of humor himself.
Love how he matched the energy
He knew he knew 😂
"I think he probably was able to take on and manage his emotions whilst engaging with potatoes at first sight." This is a glorious reply.
The writing is good, very good.
I've been really impressed by how well the academics play along, and he is one of the best.
I love how the eminent professors and expert historians manage to keep a straight face when replying 😂
He’s definitely one of my favorites! Professor Ashley Jackson
She needs to be declared a national treasure... it doesn't matter which nation
International treasure, one might say
The way she delivers her dialog with a straight face is great. Makes the whole bit work.
I love how seriously he answered it when he was asked "was he scared when he first saw a potato?"
Speaking as an American, I can say this filled all my British history knowledge gaps in ways I never imagined. Thank you Philomena, may the Onion Jack ever wave proudly over your furrowed brow.
Said like a true Brit
I think its called the cabbage jack.
And nice blue eyes. I had a girlfriend like Philo and she spoke like that. Canny lass! Suzanne where are you?
@@djert24 i think you mean the wabbajack
Charlie, you are now an honorary brit ❤
Professor Ashley Jackson takes deadpan to another dimension. Legend
This British humour is so splendid 🤌✨
I love it💔
9:27 "This is a buccaneering character and I think he probably was able to take on and manage his emotions whilst engaging with potatoes at first sight." XD I literally fell from my chair.
"What mistakes did the Tudor police make that led him to kill again?" I lol'ed hard at this for awhile.
I absolutely dig her humour ❤
And man she's going for the throat of the education with such grace and finesse. Im pretty sure there's no blood in her veins, just pure gold mixed with sarcasm. She's a brilliant actress
What makes this show exceptional (besides "Philomena") is seriousness with which experts answer her questions.
And phrases such as "pissed to the bollocks on rum" 🤣🤣
"It was a hot dry summer, when a thatched wooden bakery - full of highly combustible flour and flaming ovens - inexplicably caught fire, for some reason."
Brilliant
Guaranteed that one is Charlie Brooker. I can hear him saying it.
@@kwerk2011 I was about to say exactly the same thing. It's got his greasy paw prints all over it.
"They were all pissed to the bollocks on *rum.* "
This is just one of the reasons I love Philomena.
Fantastic, educative and funny at the same time.
Very funny if you ask me. This typical British humor, with Cunks deadpan delivery, hilarious!
Philomena Cunk changed my life
She’s a gem. We must protect her at all costs.
With great urgency and relentless vigilance!
And how you gonn protect her mr.hero😆?
"No, the Stuarts are an astonishingly accident-prone family."
Amazingly, funniest line
And that was Ron Hutton!
Tudors methinks
I could not stop laughing at that part lol
@@KevinBessey the guy talking about walter raleigh and potatoes killed me
I love how at this point I'm just used to blank looks from the historians, but this time he runs with the joke and absolutely nails it.
Yeah, she met her match, lol... Ronald Hutton is totally brilliant in his own right 🤣
"No, the Stewarts are an incredibly accident prone family."
He read the assignment.
Very accident prone! 😂
Ronald Hutton's lectures are amazing and very entertaining, they're usually on Gresham College's RUclips!
HOW she gets these SERIOUS people to sit and not LAUGH or BREAK a Nervous Smile is a MIRACLE ♥♥♥♥
"No, the Stewards are an astonishingly accident prone family" was my favourite comeback of this entire episode
Stewarts
@@juliantheapostate8295 Stuarts*
@@wahay636 Stoourts
@@TimboTbagz Storts
@@spookzer16 Sharts
"Drake was the first sailor to circumcise the earth" - nearly died from laughing so hard.
"Which is probably why this sort of ship is called the clipper."
"Which is Tudor for "arse of gold""😂😂😂
😂😂😂
Ms. Cunk is a national treasure. Bless her heart.
Absolutely brilliant. Diane Morgan is an amazing comedy actress. Love her
"But not for the dragon even though it's the best bit of the flag." Philomina spitting hard truths here. How can you have a dragon as part of one of your nations' flags and NOT use it?
Because Wales is/was technically not a nation, it is/was a principality, a state that had been invaded and subjugated. A boil on England’s arse, that was unwelcome and hard to reach.
@@SqwarkParrotSpittingFeathers Try telling a Welsh person their nation is not a nation. A boil on England's arse? That didn't stop England wanting to invade and conquer it.. I'd say England is more like a cancer on Britain.
@@SqwarkParrotSpittingFeathers "principality" doesn't mean it's been invaded/subjugated. It means it's ruled by a prince.
Your icon makes this even better
@@FishOniDeviantArt Practising what they preach
I'm totally floored by this nugget of information that Sir Walter Raleigh might have controlled his emotions around potatoes when he first saw them. Sir Walter, you're my hero.
I sure as hell can’t contain mine. My inner Irish peasant stops its buccaneering and simply founders at the sight
He was blown away by the versatility of the potato (one would imagine)
Potatoes have a way of being self centered and basically shapeless that might frighten sensitive people. I don't know whether Sir Walter was really sensitive, given the trade he was in, but nonetheless...
Not just around them, but engaging with them! 🤣🤣🤣
@@guapelea understandable. One wouldn’t want to show fear or hesitation around potatoes
Breaking that forth wall is brilliant “best to say yes we’re trying to get younger viewers” 😂
my favorite part is how the experts aren't allowed to provide misinformation, so they have to struggle to give all her ridiculous questions genuine answers
“Puts everything in perspective doesn’t it?”
“That’s the great thing about history”
I love how stupid the humor is and still there are brilliant small moments like these
"What are you doing here, Eccles?"
"Aah, everybody's gotta be somewhere ..."
Goons, BBC 1950s.
I saw her holding that potato and thought “please bite it like an apple. Please.” She did not disappoint. ❤
Haha i was thinking the opposite,
"No way she gonna bite the potato"
And she did. Hahaha so hilarious 😂😂
I tried that once as a kid, and I still remember exactly how it tastes.
@@damonedwards1544I like fresh potatoes 😂👌🏻
Diana Morgan delivers so well with this character, I can never get enough.
I have always loved history, Philomena makes me adore history.....
"not being able to clap wasn't the most annoying thing in Nelson's life". I nearly choked to death laughing
As a Canadian, I've grown to love British humour and Morgan carries on this great tradition in line with Monty Python, Benny Hill, and Rowan Atkinson. She's a brilliant, cultural gem!
Morgan? Is she not Philomena Cunk?
I’d even say the Goons would be proud of her
Check out Ali G etc, alias Sacha Baron Cohen. I guess that he was first at this kinda British humor.
As someone from the US, I agree completely!
What is his name again? Will i am shake spear?
So entertainingly, humorous, thank you Philomena.
Truly amazing! I love documentaries, and the humor in this is rich and deserves more attention! Hilarious!
"If they drowned, they were in innocent, and can go on living a normal life underwater for 2 to 3 seconds."
I'm fucking dead 🤣😂💀
Probably because you're not innocent.
@@budle89 well of course he’s not in a cent
So are they.
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣I am in stitches over her antics as well
It’s like another ridiculous law
If you ever get caught on attempting suicide, you’ll be sentenced to death 😂
"So is it just bad luck being called James, then do ya think?"
"No, the Stewarts were an astonshingy accident prone family."
I want this guy for a history professor. 😂
i remember he gave a talk at my school about witch hunting, was proper mental
@@MaxLikesStuff The witch-hunting or him?
*Stuarts
re: accident prone family.. I wonder why they didn't realize it was because of the witches.
Princess Diana was a Stuart afterall🧐
God I love this lady. Hilarious in the extreme. One of the greatest comedians of her generation.
Surely the mostress off mirth I find myself tearing up often at masterfully crafted lines and dead pan silliness. One of life's great pleasures.
“The British’s mastery of the oceans made Catholic King Philip of Spain furious, in Spanish.” 😂😂😂
El rey está furioso!
That’s when he sent in his secret weapon, the Spanish Amanda.
The cries in spanish meme 💀
¡Felipe estaba de muy mala hostia!
"If Shakespeare were alive today, he'd be sending his scripts to television and film companies. They wouldn't get made, because they were so long and boring"
🤣this is gold
"People wonder what hamlet is about. It's about 4 hours long"
It wouldn't get made because they aren't left-wing enough
@@sumerandaccad And... we found the right trash retard! 🤣💩
@@sumerandaccad brainrot
@@sumerandaccad NPC humor
The concept is brilliant.🤯 How she seems to totally ambush the professionals in their field!🤓🤓🤓 Brilliant.
she says so many funny things you really have to pay close attention to keep up....love it
It’s almost like getting the end of a school year and asking my students to recap British history
That's what I thought! These sound like test essays.
Never seen proper history being taught. Merely basic stuff can could be found within seconds online. At least my schools only did a bit about WW2 (missing out the part where France ruin Germany with sanctions which is very convenient) and basic Egyptian stuff. The Tudor stuff was the only interesting thing they did. Even wanted payment for a Shakespeare play that they made us watch. It was a decent play but not sure why they thought all parents had money. There were some on 'free school lunch (tasted like slop so it should have been free anyways) yet they assumed the parents had money to burn. Also, it should be the responsibility of the school to pay for the compulsory stuff in the first place.
@@BitOfUltraviolence They’ll never teach real history in class or people would overthrow the system
@@M4M1610
Nah, youth too busy being on tiktok for that
@@BitOfUltraviolence Dawg if you think the only thing they didn't tell you about WW2 was that france fucked over Germanys economy to set them down the path if you more research you'll shit yourself. cause you don't know Mussolini's ties to the British spy service how the western capitalists powers allowed nazi germany to get powerful and pointed them at the soviet union. which another thing you definitely didn't learn anything true about was the soviet union it was probably anti soviet propaganda first used by the nazis then americans, basically socialism is the reason why there's still ethnic minorities and why Europe doesn't all speak german now
This is so magnificent! And the professors et al have such skilful dry humour.
Best history videos ever! I'm learning so much! Thanks, Mr Tomasi!
Sure, the writing and delivery is pitch perfect but I can’t tell you how much I laughed the first time I saw this where Philomena goes to wave from the train and the trees get in the way. It tickled me. These are the small details I love about this show. 😂
I was going to say the same. There were many funny moments throughout the episode. But, that perfectly timed wave was subtle brilliance.
Subtle and simple but made me laugh pretty hard 🤣
White Cliffs of Duvva!! Why didn't the Tudor police stop Henry after his first murder!!!
Laughed so much, had to watch it twice, kept missing bits!
She's absolute gold!
"The Onion Jack" I almost spewed out my tea!!!!!
Lol lol
i can't tell what is the bolton accent and intentional mispronunciation lol
Layers to that joke 🤣
Haven't watched her for a while, put a massive smile on my face 😊
one of the best shows out there - ever!
This show has the most jokes/minute I have ever seen. I have to constantly paused it to stop laughing and listen to the next one. This is gold!
*pause it
Dumb@$$
You should try A Touch of Cloth
You should watch Rodney Dangerfield, in jokes/minute terms, he was a Ferrari
on par with 30 rock and golden era simpsons
Same! 😂
19:48 - the exchange between Cunk and the historian is hilarious. "Matthew Hopkins - he went to my school!"
Clips of this have been popping up on my "shorts" so I've been thinking this was a new thing. Can't believe it's 5 years old and I've not heard of it until recently. Big fan
I got so excited when I saw Ronald Hutton... and he did not disappoint.
"He was fat and therefore took more room in the memory" 🤣🤣