Monty Python and The Beatles are two of the greatest things to ever come out of the uk. I know Terry Gilliam is american, but you know what i mean. George Harrison who was a very spiritual being and put up the 4 million dollars to make the film, said that the spirit of the Beatles who broke up unofficially in 1969 went in the Monty Python team. It depends on what you believe. I think everyone should have their own beliefs and make up their own minds, which is basically what Life of Brian is about. As John Cleese said when he and Michael Palin were defending this film against a vicar/priest and a censor type on a tv show "Don't believe everything someone tells you. If a man in a pulpit is just qouting something from the bible on a sunday in a cold church don't just believe him because he says so. Question it. Find out things for yourself, don't just follow like sheep." Aswell as being the best comedy film ever made in my opinion, it also has an underlying message. Quite clever those python fellows.😊
I fondly remember watching this on public television when it aired in 1979. I probably watched it 100 times on my vcr version. Thanks for posting it here.
I LOVE Monty Python. Honestly, there are no other human beings in the world who have made me laugh as hysterically as they have, both as a kid and adult. I grew up watching them as a 90s kid in Alaska. I remember renting Monty Python tapes over and over again from my local video rental stores. And lots of videogames. Isn't that weird? I had a unique childhood. No regrets.
Funny how you in Alaska and my friends and I in a country side town in the state of São Paulo in Brazil had similar experiences. We only discovered the Pythons by the end of the 80s, but spent until the end of the 90s repeatedly renting Python’s movies and the shows episodes and renting Nes, Snes, and Megadrive games, specially games like Chrono Trigger, Legend of Zelda Link to the Past, Secret of Mana, Secret of Evermore, Final Fantasy 3 (6) and so many others. In a way we were brothers thousands of mile apart. 🙌😉🍻
It probably does sound weird to the younger generation but for 70's & 80's babies the video rental store was the portal to another world, our escape. Mine also had a video arcade in the back and I grew up in a small South Wales mining village so to me it was the best place on earth to hang out with friends especially if it was raining as my best friends mum was the manager and would let us take videos for free at the end of her shift as long as we brought them back before opening the next morning. We got to see all the Python films that way and loved them
Most Eastern Europeans found out about MP the exact same time period. Only difference, unless you perfectly knew English and had upper-class priced VHS player, you only watched Meaning of life (and soon after Fawlty Towers etc.) in the best available translations on TV. Mostly in awe and confusion.
@@A-small-amount-of-peasWe had them in Australia too, it was fun on Friday to choose what movie you'd borrow to watch on Saturday night - the whole family would watch it. We all loved the Pythons - what talented guys!🦘
I grew up Jehovahs Witness so pretty strict but Dad always had Monty Python on the TV around 7pm. He didn't laugh at it or say much about it but he let us little kids watch it. When I was a teenager I found the movie holy Grail and learned every single line. It inspired me to write a commodore 64 program about medieval life. I found synchronicity in the Bible. As a JW we fashioned ourselves as rebels and I found the same mindset in Monty Python. I'm 52 now and this is the first time I've ever seen this video and I'm very thankful.
I remember when this was on the telly.. In school next day we all said we couldn't wait for the film to come out ( our last year).... And then it got banned in Ireland!.. My brother got the soundtrack tape when he got his 1st car. .. Listened to it 1000 Times.. Still as funny as ever
@@karenscigliano9787 it was banned in the Cinema at the ...when videos came a thing in mid 80s it was a popular rental !...no longer banned of course. Back then Ireland had a strong Catholic faith....not as much now but thankfully not gone !
The one filming this is bound to be a Devil. "Pun intended" is a worn out 18th century cliché type of humour. The punks were the last people entitled to puns. Wake up, please. You are not even punish!
@Brian Cameron A BBC presentation, the caption reads "BBC wishes to thank Handmade Films", which was the company that produced "Life Of Brian", & this appears to have been shot professionally by their own crew in their spare time on location, so basically you can thank GEORGE HARRISON.
20:20 Carol Cleveland is underrated… i know in most of those sketches she just stood there in a bikini or whatever. But when she had the chance to really be part of a sketch, she always nailed it. Good timing, good sense of deadpan humor. Here’s a little award for Carol Cleveland’s less ‘tangible assets.’ Talented comic performer in her own right. 🏆
Fun to see them all relaxed, enjoying the sun, and joking about each other! Love the gossip about each other. Great stuff! Big thanks to the uploader! Cheers!
Michael Palin: "I didn't want to just do a Michael Palin show..you know.. Michael Palin produces sort of thing." *spends next 40 years doing Michael Palin show*
Yeah that was funny wasn't it! To be fair those shows were pretty good, largely because he was always a very generous host and put himself in the background, instead showcasing the scenery and beauty of the places the programmes were about. Palin probably had the best career of any of them post Python and that is partly because although he made a career as a presenter there was always an instinctive humility in there, unlike Cleese who tried to still be the centre of everything he did and has basically turned into the sort of gammony ham he used to send up.
@@stiffori I don't know, Terry Jones seemed pretty happy in his work. None of them seemed to complain much, from how they talk you could argue that Gilliam had the WORST because he was always working and they weren't. And then Spamelot blew by all of them.
@@ParadoxapocalypSatan This person is posting gibberish comments under a couple aliases, all over this page. It's either a bot, a troll, or a disturbed person.. for their sake, let's hope it's a bot.
Pythons are simply timeless legeds. Comedy at it's best: Sureal, absurd and iconoclast. Who else from 50 years ago still look so funny, amusing and fresh?
True story: A German military ship of some kind was out in the middle of nowhere (in the 50s or 60s) when they came across a man in a bathtub that he'd rigged with a sail. The Germans took him on board; they were very suspicious, very angry, and demanded to know what he was up to. Sailing around the world, he said. They didn't buy it, and commanded him to show them his passport. "Oh," they said when they saw it. "You're British? OH! he's BRITISH! Well, you should have said!" So they gave him some water, put him back in his bath tub and waved good-bye. Because everyone knows the British are nuts. It's their most endearing trait. Britain is the only country that could possibly have produced Monty Python.
One of my favorite comedy movies ever, not just favorite from Monty Python. Tunisia really agreed with Michael and Terry Jones; they looked flipping gorgeous here. I love Graham's story about the Queen Mother. Love the bit towards the end with all the Pythons talking about each other. Eric and Graham's observations about John were probably the most poignant and surprising. So glad that Graham got sober for this film, it's one of his funniest performances and he seemed healthier.
Oh I remember queuing up to watch the first showing of Life of Brian at our local cinema all those years ago. I've never laughed so much in my life. The one thing that stood out for me in the film was when Spike Milligan was left standing on his own talking to himself after the masses had decided to follow Brian with their one sandal in hand. It was sheer improvised genius on his behalf. It's still my favourite film.
@@MrDorbel We're going to agree to disagree on the TV show... The Python show was groundbreaking comedy that was often hilarious... Did everything land? Of course not... but more brilliant than not. Having said all that, I DO Love the films.
39:29 "Don´t get into an argument with Terry, unless you sorta have a free week basically." I wish, I could´ve observed the arguments between Cleesy and Jonesy 🤣🤣🤣
I love the Pythons. I grew up with them and have loved them all no matter where they have wandered individually. They all had such a great view of the world around them, mostly silly, often outrageous, but never heartless or intended to hurt, or offend for the sake of offending. I could have watched another hour or more of this. Great stuff.
The first few films I watched as a child in the late 1970s were Star Wars, Apocalypse Now and Life of Brian. They all blew my mind. I suppose it gave me a perspective on life that's radically different to the kids I now teach.
That “point of view” is known as “wit,” & the absence of it in today’s young is no real accident, but is the result of carefully-crafted Eugenics! By selecting for phenotype appearances’ sake only, or for inherited money, the essential chromosomal, glandular, skeleto-muscular, synaptic & brain matter essential to homo sapien-sapien ISN’T becoming gradually more robust & enhanced, but is diminishing by reproductive degree, one gen after another. Consequently, the complex neurological function necessary to achieve high-levels of “quick-witted thinking” are unalterably impaired, including audial & visual acuity, long, long, long after the “discovery” & study of genotype genetics (the unseen traits) was universally-known. Each subsequent gen growing theoretically “prettier,” by a Eurocentric standard, but utterly deficient in protein & enzyme production capacity, weakening in glandular strength (& size), and in reproductive fertility. All based on the medical “science” of absolute denial. It’s funnier than fiction, really. “In love” with Devolving.
When Life of Brian was released I went to the cinema with 20 of my schoolmates. We were 12 years old and loved it. I now understand a lot more of the jokes.
Being on so late at night we developed a cult following... insomniacs, intellectuals... and burglars.😂Me being born in 74' I've been able to (thanks Dad) watch these works for my entire lifetime.🥇✌️💖
@Trevor Smith Not ironic. Alcoholism isn't a matter of "intelligence". And obviously, neither is being gay. He did at least spend the last 12 years of his life sober, but of course the earlier years may have contributed to the cancer that killed him. Or not. It's hard to pinpoint the exact cause of a specific tumor. Bad luck in not detecting it sooner.
@@angelwingz892 Oh yes, there's more to being a scrumptious dish than just looking hot. It takes intelligence, wit, compassion and lots of silliness as well.
"Well, the thing we've all observed about the behavior of revolutionary groups is that if they're on the Left, they tend to hate each other more than the people who were originally intended to be the enemy." -John Cleese So utterly and completely true.
@@lookbovine How do you square that with the effwits who stormed the Capitol? If they had succeeded, I think that would have qualified as an attempted revolution, no? An overthrow of the established order... (I haven't checked the dictionary so I don't pretend to have an answer)
@@mysterymac38 An overthrow of the establishment was literally what the most zealous members of the storming wanted. Some of them even had zip ties ready to use for the kidnapping of senators or do worse. I don't know why that simple fact seems to bother you. It's not hate.
Monastir, I went there on holiday and stayed in the hotel Esplanade, right next to the ribat they filmed in. I felt privileged to have been able to walk around it, knowing they'd been there.
Without overgeneralising, I think the era was much more relaxed than the one we're in now. I grew up in the 70s and pretty much remember how banter was often like this. We're all too busy now aren't we, to sit back, relax and reflect. Those days are long gone.
I watch this every couple of years (probably now more than Life of Brian) - just to bathe in the chemistry and humour of a group of people at their peek.
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
Monty Python, one of the few things Humanity has done right.
I'm grateful that they gave credit to Spike Milligan and the Goon Show, and that Spike was actually in the film.
Touche` ! Those are the most brilliantly wise words I have heard in a long time, including my own baseless drivel.
CRINGE 😬🤦♂️
typical. humanity taking credit for something England made.
Monty Python and The Beatles are two of the greatest things to ever come out of the uk. I know Terry Gilliam is american, but you know what i mean. George Harrison who was a very spiritual being and put up the 4 million dollars to make the film, said that the spirit of the Beatles who broke up unofficially in 1969 went in the Monty Python team. It depends on what you believe. I think everyone should have their own beliefs and make up their own minds, which is basically what Life of Brian is about. As John Cleese said when he and Michael Palin were defending this film against a vicar/priest and a censor type on a tv show "Don't believe everything someone tells you. If a man in a pulpit is just qouting something from the bible on a sunday in a cold church don't just believe him because he says so. Question it. Find out things for yourself, don't just follow like sheep."
Aswell as being the best comedy film ever made in my opinion, it also has an underlying message. Quite clever those python fellows.😊
Having loved the Pythons for three decades now, I have only now realized how handsome Michael Palin is.
Quite!
5 decades for me.
I had the hots for him as a teenager!
I fondly remember watching this on public television when it aired in 1979. I probably watched it 100 times on my vcr version. Thanks for posting it here.
I LOVE Monty Python. Honestly, there are no other human beings in the world who have made me laugh as hysterically as they have, both as a kid and adult. I grew up watching them as a 90s kid in Alaska. I remember renting Monty Python tapes over and over again from my local video rental stores. And lots of videogames.
Isn't that weird? I had a unique childhood. No regrets.
Funny how you in Alaska and my friends and I in a country side town in the state of São Paulo in Brazil had similar experiences.
We only discovered the Pythons by the end of the 80s, but spent until the end of the 90s repeatedly renting Python’s movies and the shows episodes and renting Nes, Snes, and Megadrive games, specially games like Chrono Trigger, Legend of Zelda Link to the Past, Secret of Mana, Secret of Evermore, Final Fantasy 3 (6) and so many others.
In a way we were brothers thousands of mile apart.
🙌😉🍻
It probably does sound weird to the younger generation but for 70's & 80's babies the video rental store was the portal to another world, our escape. Mine also had a video arcade in the back and I grew up in a small South Wales mining village so to me it was the best place on earth to hang out with friends especially if it was raining as my best friends mum was the manager and would let us take videos for free at the end of her shift as long as we brought them back before opening the next morning.
We got to see all the Python films that way and loved them
Most Eastern Europeans found out about MP the exact same time period. Only difference, unless you perfectly knew English and had upper-class priced VHS player, you only watched Meaning of life (and soon after Fawlty Towers etc.) in the best available translations on TV. Mostly in awe and confusion.
@@A-small-amount-of-peasWe had them in Australia too, it was fun on Friday to choose what movie you'd borrow to watch on Saturday night - the whole family would watch it. We all loved the Pythons - what talented guys!🦘
I grew up Jehovahs Witness so pretty strict but Dad always had Monty Python on the TV around 7pm. He didn't laugh at it or say much about it but he let us little kids watch it. When I was a teenager I found the movie holy Grail and learned every single line. It inspired me to write a commodore 64 program about medieval life. I found synchronicity in the Bible. As a JW we fashioned ourselves as rebels and I found the same mindset in Monty Python. I'm 52 now and this is the first time I've ever seen this video and I'm very thankful.
I remember when this was on the telly.. In school next day we all said we couldn't wait for the film to come out ( our last year).... And then it got banned in Ireland!.. My brother got the soundtrack tape when he got his 1st car. .. Listened to it 1000 Times.. Still as funny as ever
Do you remember the travel /gondola prelude? Cleese having a go at Paddy ( again )
Peter you are still baned in UK - and you are still funny as ever
Banned in Ireland?? I always found the Irish to have a great sense of humor. Well Irish-Americans...
@@karenscigliano9787 it was banned in the Cinema at the ...when videos came a thing in mid 80s it was a popular rental !...no longer banned of course.
Back then Ireland had a strong Catholic faith....not as much now but thankfully not gone !
Thank god (Pun intended) that someone had the foresight to film this.
The one filming this is bound to be a Devil. "Pun intended" is a worn out 18th century cliché type of humour. The punks were the last people entitled to puns. Wake up, please. You are not even punish!
@@voornaam3191 Drugs much?
@Brian Cameron A BBC presentation, the caption reads "BBC wishes to thank Handmade Films", which was the company that produced "Life Of Brian", & this appears to have been shot professionally by their own crew in their spare time on location, so basically you can thank GEORGE HARRISON.
@@papagreenemusic. Thanks, George.
@@Bricameron VOICE OF GEORGE: "My pleasure."
20:20 Carol Cleveland is underrated… i know in most of those sketches she just stood there in a bikini or whatever. But when she had the chance to really be part of a sketch, she always nailed it. Good timing, good sense of deadpan humor. Here’s a little award for Carol Cleveland’s less ‘tangible assets.’ Talented comic performer in her own right. 🏆
Fun to see them all relaxed, enjoying the sun, and joking about each other! Love the gossip about each other. Great stuff! Big thanks to the uploader! Cheers!
First time seeing this doc since 1980, when I audio taped it from my TV. Thank you for this.
Michael Palin: "I didn't want to just do a Michael Palin show..you know.. Michael Palin produces sort of thing."
*spends next 40 years doing Michael Palin show*
Yeah that was funny wasn't it! To be fair those shows were pretty good, largely because he was always a very generous host and put himself in the background, instead showcasing the scenery and beauty of the places the programmes were about. Palin probably had the best career of any of them post Python and that is partly because although he made a career as a presenter there was always an instinctive humility in there, unlike Cleese who tried to still be the centre of everything he did and has basically turned into the sort of gammony ham he used to send up.
@@dzonbrodi514 Terry Gillian had the best career post Python
@@stiffori Gilliam sp.
@@stiffori I don't know, Terry Jones seemed pretty happy in his work. None of them seemed to complain much, from how they talk you could argue that Gilliam had the WORST because he was always working and they weren't. And then Spamelot blew by all of them.
As John Cleese says, "Michael Palin's wonderful travelogue show YAWWWWWWWNNNNN"
Priceless ❤
We were so young , handsome and with lots of hair. Oh, .... the days 😊
@MichaelCockgobbler What do you mean?
@@ParadoxapocalypSatan This person is posting gibberish comments under a couple aliases, all over this page. It's either a bot, a troll, or a disturbed person.. for their sake, let's hope it's a bot.
Pythons are simply timeless legeds. Comedy at it's best: Sureal, absurd and iconoclast. Who else from 50 years ago still look so funny, amusing and fresh?
Thank you so much for sharing this. I have been trying to find something like this for ages
There problem is this is not the original. Anyone know how to find that? Txs!
True story: A German military ship of some kind was out in the middle of nowhere (in the 50s or 60s) when they came across a man in a bathtub that he'd rigged with a sail. The Germans took him on board; they were very suspicious, very angry, and demanded to know what he was up to. Sailing around the world, he said. They didn't buy it, and commanded him to show them his passport. "Oh," they said when they saw it. "You're British? OH! he's BRITISH! Well, you should have said!" So they gave him some water, put him back in his bath tub and waved good-bye. Because everyone knows the British are nuts. It's their most endearing trait. Britain is the only country that could possibly have produced Monty Python.
lol
They did vote for Brexit and put Boris Johnson in office so yes
🍻
@@westerling8436 but... in a way, thats kind of a pythonesque humor, isn´t it?
A secret. The next Christ is from England.
It’s like watching “Get Back” but better. My heroes behind the scenes.
This is so relatable
hahaha.... well....i´m still hooked to their humor...after all this years. Monthy Python... are an timeless treasure for humanity ;)
One of my favorite comedy movies ever, not just favorite from Monty Python. Tunisia really agreed with Michael and Terry Jones; they looked flipping gorgeous here. I love Graham's story about the Queen Mother.
Love the bit towards the end with all the Pythons talking about each other. Eric and Graham's observations about John were probably the most poignant and surprising. So glad that Graham got sober for this film, it's one of his funniest performances and he seemed healthier.
no, your favorite comedy is BBC NEWS
Graham didn't 'get sober for this film'. He got sober a couple years earlier and was sober until he died. But yeah, he was so much better sober.
@@linusp9316 Thanks for the correction. Yes, he seemed much happier. I'm glad he got to have that.
You were right the first time. Graham stopped drinking December 1977, just a few months before filming started.
One of the best comedy teams given to the world by the Brits... life would have been a little less enjoyable without the Monty Python team..
Omg. Behind the scenes of Life of Brian?!?!
That was wonderful.
That was a wonderful look back at the comedic geniuses in their younger days
My goodness, they WERE young, weren't they?! I didn't realise at the time how young they were.
This is film history on it's very own 😊!
Great film and beautiful country..so i decided to visit tunisia myself in 2002 and never regretted it.
Oh I remember queuing up to watch the first showing of Life of Brian at our local cinema all those years ago. I've never laughed so much in my life. The one thing that stood out for me in the film was when Spike Milligan was left standing on his own talking to himself after the masses had decided to follow Brian with their one sandal in hand. It was sheer improvised genius on his behalf. It's still my favourite film.
COMEDY LEGENDS. Never not funny.
Thank you, chaps, for the very best!
comedy legends I grant you, but often not funny on their tv shows! The films were much better.
@@MrDorbel We're going to agree to disagree on the TV show... The Python show was groundbreaking comedy that was often hilarious... Did everything land? Of course not... but more brilliant than not. Having said all that, I DO Love the films.
39:29 "Don´t get into an argument with Terry, unless you sorta have a free week basically." I wish, I could´ve observed the arguments between Cleesy and Jonesy 🤣🤣🤣
My brother was like that... once he got started he'd trap you in a corner and tell you endlessly why you were mistaken about everything.
@@moviemad56 Because you were!
@@RideAcrossTheRiver No you are!
@@StephNuggs Now, listen. I've told you once ...
extraordinary charisma the sober and reflective graham chapman had... i would have loved to have met him!
Sounds like you met the drunk Graham Chapman?
I’d like to have done either.
This is great to see. Never knew there was a documentary following them during this shoot. Sad to know Graham and Terry have now gone.
I love the Pythons. I grew up with them and have loved them all no matter where they have wandered individually. They all had such a great view of the world around them, mostly silly, often outrageous, but never heartless or intended to hurt, or offend for the sake of offending. I could have watched another hour or more of this. Great stuff.
All mp personalities very typical English boys.
The first few films I watched as a child in the late 1970s were Star Wars, Apocalypse Now and Life of Brian. They all blew my mind. I suppose it gave me a perspective on life that's radically different to the kids I now teach.
That “point of view” is known as “wit,” & the absence of it in today’s young is no real accident, but is the result of carefully-crafted Eugenics!
By selecting for phenotype appearances’ sake only, or for inherited money, the essential chromosomal, glandular, skeleto-muscular, synaptic & brain matter essential to homo sapien-sapien ISN’T becoming gradually more robust & enhanced, but is diminishing by reproductive degree, one gen after another. Consequently, the complex neurological function necessary to achieve high-levels of “quick-witted thinking” are unalterably impaired, including audial & visual acuity, long, long, long after the “discovery” & study of genotype genetics (the unseen traits) was universally-known. Each subsequent gen growing theoretically “prettier,” by a Eurocentric standard, but utterly deficient in protein & enzyme production capacity, weakening in glandular strength (& size), and in reproductive fertility. All based on the medical “science” of absolute denial. It’s funnier than fiction, really. “In love” with Devolving.
I love that scene with Spike Milligan, one of those special moments.
When Life of Brian was released I went to the cinema with 20 of my schoolmates. We were 12 years old and loved it.
I now understand a lot more of the jokes.
what a little gem of a film... gentle genial genius abounds!
"And Terry Jones who of course is Welsh! So it's very difficult to know what else to say.."
What a gem. Thanks for posting
I really did NOT want this to end!
Being on so late at night we developed a cult following... insomniacs, intellectuals... and burglars.😂Me being born in 74' I've been able to (thanks Dad) watch these works for my entire lifetime.🥇✌️💖
Adam you where born in 1872 to be precised and Im moving to your house
Was a point of pride to send my nephews their first Python DVD--the Grail of course
They were the comedy Beatles weren’t they.
George Harrison said that when the Beatles broke up, their muse transferred to the Pythons. (The timing was spot-on.
Indeed. It's great, too, that they acknowledged their considerable debt to Spike. Almost every episode of the Goons is a blueprint with ensuite fount.
They were the band the Beatles wanted to be.
Lennon once said it would have been great if the Beatles had formed a group with the Pythons and the Bonzo Dog Band
@@danielfisch389 I think that was George.
Oh gosh, it makes me happy to watch this! Thank you! :-D
Thanks for this. I grew up with Python in 70's Britain. They were brilliant. It never seems to date. It is just a funny now as then.
Thanks for sharing this. I understand that you had to cut some parts out for copyright reasons but it was still great to watch.
It always amazed me how eloquently Terry Gilliam spoke compared to his roles 😆
I enjoyed this very much. And funny thing happened, there was no interruption by commercials. Funny when you think about it.
Not yet....
It was an act of God.
Durham here, and in 2024 we are still grotty!
Jonesy was such a babe back then.....💖💖💖
Later he joined Sex pistols
"The Python's are filming Life of Brian. It's a comedy" Master of the understatement.
Monty Python and the Holy Grail is as funny today to ALL audiences as it was when it was released! Who else can make such a boast?!
sure, but in Tunisia they shot Life of Brian
What a gem this is. Thanks.
This is bloody marvellous (said in a Palin Yorkshire accent)
43:46 Graham Chapman talking about being gay with a naked girl sitting on his lap is pretty genius...
@Trevor Smith Does it matter? He was bi (depending on availability and how much he had drank) almost everyone is.
@Trevor Smith Not ironic. Alcoholism isn't a matter of "intelligence". And obviously, neither is being gay. He did at least spend the last 12 years of his life sober, but of course the earlier years may have contributed to the cancer that killed him. Or not. It's hard to pinpoint the exact cause of a specific tumor. Bad luck in not detecting it sooner.
@@highbaroque3859 I'm Super Straight. 110% hetero lol
We’ve all done it.
@Trevor Smith
Graham Chapman, was a HE.
Always fresh marvelous humor...Michael Palin. So Cute
Dear Lord/Brian, Michael Palin was scrumptious. He's still a dish.
He was the chick magnet
Still is. Such a lovely man.
Glad to see someone brave spoke up about his hotness. Attractive mind, body and maybe soul too.
@@angelwingz892 Oh yes, there's more to being a scrumptious dish than just looking hot. It takes intelligence, wit, compassion and lots of silliness as well.
British girls talk so proper naughty. Hehe.
Watching Monty python kept me sane during the covid "crisis"
I hate it when millions of people die in agony and the authorities try to convince us it’s a “crisis”
The greatest comedy of all time. Monty python's masterpiece.
"Well, the thing we've all observed about the behavior of revolutionary groups is that if they're on the Left, they tend to hate each other more than the people who were originally intended to be the enemy." -John Cleese
So utterly and completely true.
Sadly, it's a purity competition. I hope it changes but it's clearly as bad as ever, if not worse.
Revolutionary groups on the Right would be...? Counter-revolutionary groups, i.e., not revolutionary groups.
@@lookbovine How do you square that with the effwits who stormed the Capitol? If they had succeeded, I think that would have qualified as an attempted revolution, no? An overthrow of the established order... (I haven't checked the dictionary so I don't pretend to have an answer)
@@Gottenhimfella #Triggered Take your hate to CNN where it belongs.
@@mysterymac38 An overthrow of the establishment was literally what the most zealous members of the storming wanted. Some of them even had zip ties ready to use for the kidnapping of senators or do worse. I don't know why that simple fact seems to bother you. It's not hate.
I was having a crappy weekend until I saw this.
It wasn’t the weekend 2 days ago when you posted this lol
Amazing footage!
Imagine a world without them.... No, please no!
Fan bloody tastic thank you👏👏👏👏👏
Michael Palin was sexy with the long hair.
He was always 'the cute one'.
haha
Great stuff. All those posh accents they used to put on when being interviewed. RIP Jonesy.
Pretty sure those were their everyday accents...
I like John Impression of Terry. He matches His Voice perfectly.... 🤣🤣🤣
Best history of the Pythons I've seen -- thanks! ❤️
Monastir, I went there on holiday and stayed in the hotel Esplanade, right next to the ribat they filmed in. I felt privileged to have been able to walk around it, knowing they'd been there.
I loved how the same person would play 20 different parts!
Palin and Jonesy looking tanned and gorgeous with lush mops of hair xx
They all seem very relaxed in this. Maybe that's why this is such a brilliant film.
Without overgeneralising, I think the era was much more relaxed than the one we're in now. I grew up in the 70s and pretty much remember how banter was often like this. We're all too busy now aren't we, to sit back, relax and reflect. Those days are long gone.
There is no man that cannot be brought down by alcohol
My favorite comedy of all time.
40:26 Wonderful description of Sir Michael Palin by Graham Chapman.
Thanks for sharing. :) #alwayslookonthebrightsideoflife
(Almost) everything they did together or apart was really funny. I wish there was a hundred episodes of Fawlty Towers.
In Poland, everyone knows what Monty Python is. I met English people who didn't know this.
Loved their creations. Mr. Palin😍this record is priceless 🏆 camera loves them🎥
Bloody marvellous 👍
Michael Palin 🥰
Thanks for sharing this :)
Michael Palin was gorgeous..
Indeed !!
indeed
My father once said he knew him from the showers in the boarding school
Also, I think he quite resembles the fisherman from the jaws film
Not in Carol Cleveland’s league.
Thanks for posting.
What a gem .much obliged
I watch this every couple of years (probably now more than Life of Brian) - just to bathe in the chemistry and humour of a group of people at their peek.
brilliant . i really enjoyed it , great stuff.
“Insomniacs and intellectuals... and burglars “
Michael Palin is just so devilishly handsome, wasnt he?! Look at that strong jawline! *grrrr*
Great. Thanks for posting.
This is gold. Thanks for sharing.
Michael Palin makes me question my sexuality just a little bit.
But you'we a Woman
@@RideAcrossTheRiver That's news to me.
@@BrokVoekler Youw fathew wasth not a Woman?
We've already got one you see?? You've already got a grail?? Yes its ah.. VERY NICE.
The 6 of them eating together at 18.30 is as davinci-esque as it is python-esque
Nice treat of a video
The Life of Brian should be shown in primary schools to give another view on how mainstream religions came into being.
EXACTLY!! All via series after series of dreadful mishaps and losses for words on the part of executives and their idiotic management hirelings.
Quality Content
“That’s just what Jesus said sir”
Thank Brain this movie was made thank to George.
Great to see this.
“Follow the shoe!!!! - It’s a sandal!” 😂😂😂
One must admire the dedication of Graham Chapman for managing to get drunk in Tunisia. No small feat.
THANK YOU FOR THIS AAAAA
I recall watching this in 79.
At 3min "...it's a comedy" - thanks for letting us know... 🤣
Well now I know where that foot came from.