I didn't hate the theatrical version, I thought it did a pretty good job of capturing the spirit of the book in the time frame available. I actually enjoyed it quite a bit, I thought it was a really fun movie. I'm not saying it was necessarily a cinematic masterpiece, but it seemed like the people making it were having a hell of a good time being silly like the book was silly, and I enjoyed it.
@The Rain I hate to break it to you, but the vinyy is a remake as well. A couple of parts were recast for it. But the original is available on CD. I got mine through Amazon. There is a small section of episode 3 deleted because of copyright on the music Marvin hums as they search for the entrance to Magrathea. Otherwise, it's the while thing. They've issued the two original radio series and dramatisations of Douglas Adams's other HHGTTG novels.
The main dish is apparently played by Peter Davison? I don't recognize him at all underneath the mask and all that makeup and don't recognize his voice either. You could tell me it's some other unrelated "Peter Davison" and I'd believe it.
The DVD extras are excellent including Arthur reacting to the explanation of the old ways of doing the projection into the back of the guide with an almost Scooby "Huh?"
I was a preteen when I saw this on TV and it was so mind blowing to me. Like it opened new ways of thinking about comedy and how it can be clever and witty.
This series version of The Hitchhiker's Guide To The Galaxy was SOOO much better than the movie. I enjoyed it immensely. (I like how the prophet - a swipe at the return of Christ - finally shows up JUST as the universe is coming to an end)
@@danielwilliamson6180 For sure. But to be fair, a 2 hour movie is always going to suffer when trying to cram everything from the book into the movie and do it justice.
Davison is a great voice actor, rarely can I tell his regular cadence. Which is a shame since having more discernable echoes of Tristan or the Doctor might have been funnier... but not for the intended reason.
A bit later on, when the black ship is getting ready to do the sundive, Adams talks about telepathy being the worst of all social diseases. If he was alive now I'd love to hear his take on social media. It's got certain similarities to telepathy in that people tend to post whatever they are thinking because of the anonymity they feel or because they don't consider all of the people who will be reading. And like he says, it causes great conflict among people.
@@HariSeldon913 The difference is that nobody is forced to read the posts on social media. A telepath has little choice. But Douglas Adams also said that telepaths on some planet were talking incessantly to avoid inflicting their thoughts on others.
Its really mean of Arthur too try order a green Salad when the Polite main corse is offering the best parts of his body too be cooked and served in sauce. Dont hurt the poor main corses feelings! A green salad..........
All things considered, the main course is sentient enough to offer consent, so surely that means they must be aware of there being a choice, and has made peace with it. As a calf, the farmer said to the cattle "Hey, here's an option; you can be fed all you can eat, massaged and nurtured to improve the quality of your flesh so that we can serve you for dinner, or you can be put out to stud and help rear others, which would you prefer?" But then that throws in a whole quandary about whether the animal had a choice to begin with. If intelligent enough to speak and understand consent, would it also have been capable of enhancing itself beyond being cattle, or would their life have been purposefully simple and easily fulfilled? Was there a choice of that? Sod it, I'll have some ribs with some BBQ sauce.
The TV show managed to maintain the daft humour of the books and Douglas Adam's eccentricity. Peter Davison's portrayal of Dish of the Day is short of genius.
Try my full book reading on my podcast 'Torty Talks' 🙂. I think the radio is the best performance but the book has more content - not to be read in public for fear of causing a disturbance.
Trivia: That is Doctor #5 as the Dish of the Day. Also, the waiter is mispronouncing "mega cow." Also, whole herds of these creatures feature in a scene of the Eoin Colfer Hitchhiker's novel, "And Another Thing."
His accent is EXTREMELY thick in this scene... It threw me for an ABSOLUTE loop to find out that Peter Davison had potrayed the 'Dish of the Day'... Talented actor indeed... :)
in the book we get the mc's personal thoughts and he's a rather calculated guy, who is also kinda angry about how his presentation has a band he dislikes playing.
Never noticed before, but the cow actor fluffs his lines at 2:00. Almost imperceptibly, he goes to say "eating" instead of "exercising" and recovers. Took 25 years for me to notice so he covered it pretty well.
I thought the movie was superior personally. It didn't follow the story as faithfully, but I much prefer the way the characters in the movie are portrayed compared to the television show.
Actually this was early eighties. The radio series was late seventies. But I agree much better than the movie. The radio series was the best of all though in my opiniion.
I remember watching the first transmission of the BBC series and I have to agree with you. Perhaps it's just nostalgia for a long gone time. But I felt the film lacked soul.
Not going to lie. I would be all "Yeah, I'll have a 12 oz ribeye cooked medium rare with pomme frites, steamed broccoli and some yeast rolls. And if the chef could top the steak with some sauteed mushrooms and onions, well that would be just awesome."
And a good Inspector Lestrade and n the Sherlock Holmes series with Jeremy Brett. Both slightly oily not quite trustworthy characters they come across as.
"Is there any reason why i shouldn't have a green salad" well the tomato's and chickens are in witness protection and the carrots are in the mob The broccoli and Cauliflower dance together to the sounds of your bleeding maw A man once ordered a salad, the next day a manhunt ensued Listen to the cow he is the sane one, the cooks are afraid of the stew It holds the screams of the carrots and beats and is a rallying cry for the onions, onward they fly with knives held high, the salad is reserved for the dead ones
Well it can be argued that is true. He had to go all the way to the end of the universe to find a job, and probably went through considerable efforts just getting their for the interview (What with temporal teleconferencing being extremely difficult and prone to causality based reception issues) so time traveling being the really only options, and the space fare on a time traveling taxi always being a rip off. Technically he's only been employed for about 2hrs, but he's been going back and forth over those two hours for over 20years. lolol
I remember as a teen watching this, that I thought Arthur was being ridiculous. Now I see his point. This animal doesn't really have a choice about being eaten any more than a normal cow does, but he's been twisted and warped until he can be forced to say that he wants to be eaten. He had no free will in the business any more than a normal cow does. With normal meat you console yourself by considering that this is the natural order of things. Animals are eaten all the time. But this, this isn't natural at all.
However, in the books it is revealed that the organisms have been genetically modified to have it be their deepest desire to be eaten. In "And Another Thing", a religious sect worships the animals and refuses to eat them, but the animals organize many violent protests against the sect, demanding that they be eaten. Just as humans have the biological desire to eat and reproduce, these animals biologically desire to be eaten. Why not give the animals what they desire? It'd be cruel not to. Haha.
@@trevorprather6536 I think it is one of the funniest parts of the entire series: the top probably being Dr. Streetmentioner's - Time Traveler's Handbook of 1001 Tense Formations.
The film certainly is not terrible. There is something left to be desired and yes, core fans may be disappointed, but as a standalone film it's okay. And I think Alan Rickman and Sam Rockwell were great. (I have read one and a half of the books)
Meat: "EAT ME!!!" Vegan: "NO!" *Meat drizzles himself in sauce* Vegan: "STOP IT!" I'll just take the chef salad!" (Carrots and assorted vegetables flee the kitchen screaming)
“ You know, in a very, VERY long life, I don't think I've ever *•met•* anyone quite like you. You really *Don’t Care* , do you? The Perfect Food.” - Count Dracula.
To all those saying this version is better than the movie: 1) Yes it is but there is a reason for that which is 2) The movie had the sam problem all book inspired movies do, trying to fit a trilogy of five books into a 2 hour format. The movies did a good job really but mainly it made the existence of the books known to later generations.
People Eating Tasty Animals, ...there's a place for all God's children next to the peas and the mashed potatoes. With pate de foie gras gone from many cities, what a relief it would be to have this animal's liver with or without fava beans.
I am glad they are in mono. Those so called "stereo mixes" of the series were terrible. The music was all over the foreground, and you couldn't hear any dialogue, especially the actor who played Ford.
Sondrayy the radio series was the original and released in 1978. The books weren't until after the radio series came out. The first book was released the year afterwards: 1979.
I think he has trouble articulating the point that the problem is that the animal being eaten is fully sentient and aware of it's fate but seems brainwashed into actually wanting it.
This was my favorite version of HGTTG. The low budget effects actually make it funnier and puts the theatrical version to shame.
At the time the show was expensive to produce. It still has a great look, and the cast really sells it
@@ShamrockParticle Compared to what the effects had to have cost for the movie, I'm sure they were definitely lower...
XD
I didn't hate the theatrical version, I thought it did a pretty good job of capturing the spirit of the book in the time frame available. I actually enjoyed it quite a bit, I thought it was a really fun movie. I'm not saying it was necessarily a cinematic masterpiece, but it seemed like the people making it were having a hell of a good time being silly like the book was silly, and I enjoyed it.
@The Rain I hate to break it to you, but the vinyy is a remake as well. A couple of parts were recast for it. But the original is available on CD. I got mine through Amazon. There is a small section of episode 3 deleted because of copyright on the music Marvin hums as they search for the entrance to Magrathea. Otherwise, it's the while thing. They've issued the two original radio series and dramatisations of Douglas Adams's other HHGTTG novels.
That look at 0:41 - that's the stuff of nightmares right there, and I speak from experience having seen this show as a kid!
The main dish is apparently played by Peter Davison? I don't recognize him at all underneath the mask and all that makeup and don't recognize his voice either. You could tell me it's some other unrelated "Peter Davison" and I'd believe it.
"A green salad?" **hoofpalm** I have this BBC series on VHS and DVD hehe, I rewatch it once a year or so. Good times
Robert Machulla you mean, *facehoof*?
Haha
Nicee
@@xscenify snout-trotter
The DVD extras are excellent including Arthur reacting to the explanation of the old ways of doing the projection into the back of the guide with an almost Scooby "Huh?"
I was a preteen when I saw this on TV and it was so mind blowing to me. Like it opened new ways of thinking about comedy and how it can be clever and witty.
Yep, I saw this on PBS back in the early 80s and was like WTF am I watching. Then I read the books in middle school and I fell in love.
This series version of The Hitchhiker's Guide To The Galaxy was SOOO much better than the movie. I enjoyed it immensely. (I like how the prophet - a swipe at the return of Christ - finally shows up JUST as the universe is coming to an end)
Took me years to realise that "zarking" as an obscene word was a reference to Zarquon.
The movie was not as good as the mini-series.
@@danielwilliamson6180 For sure. But to be fair, a 2 hour movie is always going to suffer when trying to cram everything from the book into the movie and do it justice.
I still think sometimes, “that mega cow has a good point.”
That was Douglas' point all along, I believe. The irony is wonderful.
"A 'GREEN SALAD?'" *puts hoof on forehead, face-palming*
i read this part in the book last night and it really just shows the chaotic energy of this series lmao
The fact that Peter Davison was also in "All Creatures Great and Small" makes this scene even funnier. :)
And being the 5th Doctor. Haha
FYI the woman who plays Trillian there was his wife; and mother to Georgia Moffett who is now married to David Tennant
Omg! They're eating the Doctor! XD
Davison is a great voice actor, rarely can I tell his regular cadence. Which is a shame since having more discernable echoes of Tristan or the Doctor might have been funnier... but not for the intended reason.
Holy S I never knew that was him!
Never even knew all these years it was Peter until I read your comment. Wow.
I so love HHGTTG... the wit is just so snappy. Douglas Adams' humor always feels a lot like the Marx Brothers' to me.
A bit later on, when the black ship is getting ready to do the sundive, Adams talks about telepathy being the worst of all social diseases. If he was alive now I'd love to hear his take on social media. It's got certain similarities to telepathy in that people tend to post whatever they are thinking because of the anonymity they feel or because they don't consider all of the people who will be reading. And like he says, it causes great conflict among people.
@@HariSeldon913 The difference is that nobody is forced to read the posts on social media. A telepath has little choice.
But Douglas Adams also said that telepaths on some planet were talking incessantly to avoid inflicting their thoughts on others.
@@davidwuhrer6704 It's got some similarities and some differences. That makes me even more interested in what DA would have had to say about it.
@@davidwuhrer6704 Adams wrote fiction. "He" did not "say." He wrote FICTION.
@@jakeornot6306 Yes, it's fiction. What's your point?
Its really mean of Arthur too try order a green Salad when the Polite main corse is offering the best parts of his body too be cooked and served in sauce. Dont hurt the poor main corses feelings!
A green salad..........
Was that a typo or did you mean "main corpse's" feelings?
@@timothyjholloway XD Good one!
@@timothyjholloway Nah, he'll regenerate.
"Let's meet the meat!" Amazing.
All things considered, the main course is sentient enough to offer consent, so surely that means they must be aware of there being a choice, and has made peace with it. As a calf, the farmer said to the cattle "Hey, here's an option; you can be fed all you can eat, massaged and nurtured to improve the quality of your flesh so that we can serve you for dinner, or you can be put out to stud and help rear others, which would you prefer?"
But then that throws in a whole quandary about whether the animal had a choice to begin with. If intelligent enough to speak and understand consent, would it also have been capable of enhancing itself beyond being cattle, or would their life have been purposefully simple and easily fulfilled? Was there a choice of that?
Sod it, I'll have some ribs with some BBQ sauce.
They were bred for this trait. What about all of its ancestors who didnt give consent?
@@GGoAwayy easy you only breed the ones that do give consent
@@Demomandan And them live out a nice long peaceful life? Or dont breed them, and then eat them anyway?
@GGoAwayy we don't want to make a meal of the issues.
I'll take the leg if youre going for ribs
The restaurant where you can eat Doctor who and watch a show hosted by the Joker.
Or in Trillian's case, eat her (then) husband.
retnavybrat Thanks for that bit of trivia.
You're welcome. 🙂
Georgia Moffett is like the Bane of British scifi. She was born in it. Molded by it.
The Joker?
The TV show managed to maintain the daft humour of the books and Douglas Adam's eccentricity. Peter Davison's portrayal of Dish of the Day is short of genius.
This and the radio play were the best versions.
I'd cast a vote for the books, simply because Adams could include his voice as the omniscient narrator more often. But this is unquestionably great.
Try my full book reading on my podcast 'Torty Talks' 🙂. I think the radio is the best performance but the book has more content - not to be read in public for fear of causing a disturbance.
@@tortysoft listening now…
I forgot about this part of the story. "The hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy" is the only book I've read that made me laugh out loud.
You read the other ones?
Roland Deschain I have not I might though.
Imtalking Toyou Well worth it.
you didnt forget this is from the second book. I promise you if one made you laugh the rest will too
Dude same here i laughed when i read "im gonna go shoot myself" Reminded me of something youd see on family guy or south park lol
Trivia: That is Doctor #5 as the Dish of the Day. Also, the waiter is mispronouncing "mega cow." Also, whole herds of these creatures feature in a scene of the Eoin Colfer Hitchhiker's novel, "And Another Thing."
and Peter Davison, doctor # 5 married Trillian, the blonde woman in real life... Sandra Dickinson...
Eoin colifer made a hitchhiker novel?
The name is "Ameglian Major Cows" right?
His accent is EXTREMELY thick in this scene... It threw me for an ABSOLUTE loop to find out that Peter Davison had potrayed the 'Dish of the Day'... Talented actor indeed... :)
And their daughter appeared as "The Doctor's Daughter" and eventually married the Tenth Doctor. Very meta, that family.
This scene always makes me hungry. I guess I'm a sucker for white wine sauces.
I just love how subtly sinister the emcee is 😂
Colin Jeavons, never a lead actor but always brilliant. He was also the narrator of Barnaby the Bear and sang the theme song.
And the aptly named Tim Stamper in the House Of Cards trilogy.
And Inspector LeStrade now that I think about it...
in the book we get the mc's personal thoughts and he's a rather calculated guy, who is also kinda angry about how his presentation has a band he dislikes playing.
Seems he may have been modeled after Joel Gray's MC in Cabaret.
Never noticed before, but the cow actor fluffs his lines at 2:00. Almost imperceptibly, he goes to say "eating" instead of "exercising" and recovers. Took 25 years for me to notice so he covered it pretty well.
That's Peter Davison.
I recall noticing that when I first saw it on the TV back in the 80's. I bought the book to confirm that it had been a mistake! Yes, I am that nerdy.
That's pretty well spotted, well done! I never notice those little mistakes. :)
@@Trev359 Ahah. And he played a vet before this. Nice.
I in Nine N no b b b bv cc Getty
This is the funniest part of the whole series
Classic! This was the first episode I encountered THHGttG when it first aired. I've been hooked ever since!
Truly a historic moment.
Always found the scene where the crew meet their Meat of The Day the funniest and saddest part of the book and series.
A green salad? A glass of water?
Douglas Adams was the greatest Philosopher who ever lived.
2:53 The look on both of their faces. Neither one of them was equipped to deal with the other tonight.
I'd eat it! If it tastes good and is THAT fresh, I'd definitely go nuts on the damn thing
god this is brilliant i luv u hitchhiker's guide
whats eating you earthman ha ha.
1:14!
Holy cow! It’s Igor from Count Duckula!
I never imagined that the restaurant at the end of the universe would be such a low rent production that it could be mistaken for a 1980s BBC serial.
Adds to the surreal appeal
Even with the bad late '70's effects, the BBC TV series was far superior to the regretable Hollywood film version.
in every way
I thought the movie was superior personally. It didn't follow the story as faithfully, but I much prefer the way the characters in the movie are portrayed compared to the television show.
Actually this was early eighties. The radio series was late seventies. But I agree much better than the movie. The radio series was the best of all though in my opiniion.
I remember watching the first transmission of the BBC series and I have to agree with you. Perhaps it's just nostalgia for a long gone time. But I felt the film lacked soul.
The film wasn't funny. This series made me laugh as did the radio show.
Not going to lie. I would be all "Yeah, I'll have a 12 oz ribeye cooked medium rare with pomme frites, steamed broccoli and some yeast rolls. And if the chef could top the steak with some sauteed mushrooms and onions, well that would be just awesome."
Colin Jeavons.... the best Max Quordlepleen in the multiverse.
And a good Inspector Lestrade and n the Sherlock Holmes series with Jeremy Brett. Both slightly oily not quite trustworthy characters they come across as.
Nah
There is a better one in Huddersfield.
He's still around too, in his 90s
This was definitely the best version of these books
saw this version on late-night PBS (about 40 years back)... read the books a couple of years later
I love how they basically made it Jools Holland’s Hootenanny
Peter Davison once stated he based the voice on David Prowse's Darth Vader. (Yes David Prowse is the bodyguard)
I find your lack of faith disturbing
wow! Darth Vader was there, too?
@@Rkenton48 Yes, he was a dead rock star's bodyguard.
The accent is typically associated with farmers in England.
Lunchtime at Big Bang Burger Bar then dinner at Milyways. But i have to do 6 impossible things before breakfast.
I came here from B-Where's gigantic Doctor Who iceberg video to see Peter Davidson as meat, but I didn't expect this drug trip of a video clip...
I do agree. This is the best adaptation of the books. It is a shame we did not get the other ones.
"Is there any reason why i shouldn't have a green salad"
well the tomato's and chickens are in witness protection and the carrots are in the mob
The broccoli and Cauliflower dance together to the sounds of your bleeding maw
A man once ordered a salad, the next day a manhunt ensued
Listen to the cow he is the sane one, the cooks are afraid of the stew
It holds the screams of the carrots and beats and is a rallying cry for the
onions, onward they fly with knives held high, the salad is reserved for the dead ones
Maybe that's just the ''killer tomatoes'' version ?
@@gregnulik1975 i didn't expect anyone to respond lol
"Carrot Juice is Murder" by the Arrogant Worms?
1:06 wasn't this the green girl that was knocked out by the pangalacticgargleblaster ?
mlongpre100 Perhaps she went to Milliways BEFORE having her brain smashed out by a gold brick wrapped with a slice of lemon... XD
It's having your brain smashed out with a slice of lemon, wrapped around a large gold brick.
no, the that was Cleo Rockas
God she was hot
Wow. Crazy catch.
...I see the same hair...
Poor Bilbo : he just wants to have a normal life and he always has to go to an adventure.
That's not Martin Freeman, this is from the 1981 BBC television adaptation, not the 2005 movie.
Wasn't the actress that played Trillion Peter Davisons wife at one point?
Sandra Dickinson. Now the voice of the grandmother in Thunderbirds Are Go.
Imagine you're eating a pizza or a burger and it suddenly starts talking to you.
That's what I call The Runs.
As long as it doesn’t scream, why not?
When you go to dinner with a vegan:
And it sounds like those narrators dramatizing the food
Douglas Mega-Cow was my inspiration for the Vore Island Resorts' restaurants, where the 'specials' do invite you to enjoy various parts of them.
Can't believe how many times I've seen this and only just realised it was Peter Davison.
No matter how ridiculously Broken the Time lords are, at least they have good taste :p
And the winner of Creepiest Host in History.....Max Quardlepleen !!!
Well it can be argued that is true. He had to go all the way to the end of the universe to find a job, and probably went through considerable efforts just getting their for the interview (What with temporal teleconferencing being extremely difficult and prone to causality based reception issues) so time traveling being the really only options, and the space fare on a time traveling taxi always being a rip off.
Technically he's only been employed for about 2hrs, but he's been going back and forth over those two hours for over 20years.
lolol
The dish of the day, another reworked Monty Python gag.
Never forget your towel.
I remember as a teen watching this, that I thought Arthur was being ridiculous.
Now I see his point. This animal doesn't really have a choice about being eaten any more than a normal cow does, but he's been twisted and warped until he can be forced to say that he wants to be eaten. He had no free will in the business any more than a normal cow does.
With normal meat you console yourself by considering that this is the natural order of things. Animals are eaten all the time. But this, this isn't natural at all.
However, in the books it is revealed that the organisms have been genetically modified to have it be their deepest desire to be eaten. In "And Another Thing", a religious sect worships the animals and refuses to eat them, but the animals organize many violent protests against the sect, demanding that they be eaten. Just as humans have the biological desire to eat and reproduce, these animals biologically desire to be eaten. Why not give the animals what they desire? It'd be cruel not to. Haha.
@@trevorprather6536 I think it is one of the funniest parts of the entire series: the top probably being Dr. Streetmentioner's - Time Traveler's Handbook of 1001 Tense Formations.
watching the show on whats probabily the hitchiket guide.
thank you Douglas
Those clips make me want to see the whole film immediately :3
GERdogge1988 its a series
thanks ;)
Yeah, don't watch the film, It's terrible. The series is far superior and the books are even better. :)
I already watcged the film and it was great! but when the series is even better..... :D
The film certainly is not terrible. There is something left to be desired and yes, core fans may be disappointed, but as a standalone film it's okay. And I think Alan Rickman and Sam Rockwell were great.
(I have read one and a half of the books)
I want to go to the restraunt at the end of the universe
Zaphod Beeblebrox, my hero.
Lol
Mouse ly Tongue say " hrmmph. To be too ng enough to see them, abd switch sides eh?"
1:44 * shrugs * Oh well
Talking cows, conscientious vegetables? Next thing i hear the bullet is going to talk the cow down because it's a pacifist.
I needed this
Best part of the franchise.
Anyone else think whomever cast Caesar Flickerman in Hunger Games must have watched this !
Brilliant. Would love to see this.
Where can I get my next flight to the end of the Universe? I am hungry.
The waiter is Igor from Count Duckula
2:50 Scientists recently discovered that plants are capable of feeling pain.
this is fake science, chuds reference this all the time. Plants don't have a central nervous system and can't feel pain, same with jellyfish.
Meat: "EAT ME!!!"
Vegan: "NO!"
*Meat drizzles himself in sauce*
Vegan: "STOP IT!" I'll just take the chef salad!"
(Carrots and assorted vegetables flee the kitchen screaming)
2:37 LOL
MOAR!!!
1:17 ... IGOR! OH MY GOD IT'S IGOR! Where's Nanny and Duckyboos?!
Don't worry, sir..
I'll be very humane 😂
“ You know, in a very, VERY long life, I don't think I've ever *•met•* anyone quite like you.
You really *Don’t Care* , do you?
The Perfect Food.”
- Count Dracula.
I think Colin Jeavons' styling of Max Quordlepleen was a little bit inspired by Joel Grey's Master of Ceremonies from Cabaret.
My thoughts exactly! 🙂
It's Bill the Candy Man!
Candyman! Candyman! Candyman! Candyman! Candyman! Aaaaaagh! (Dies violently)
To all those saying this version is better than the movie: 1) Yes it is but there is a reason for that which is 2) The movie had the sam problem all book inspired movies do, trying to fit a trilogy of five books into a 2 hour format. The movies did a good job really but mainly it made the existence of the books known to later generations.
When I read this in the book it was funny, but this is disturbing.
Only because you made the mistake of reading the asinine comments.
I didn't like it in the book. There's no dish of the day in the original radio series.
This is the kind of creature that would give vegans and PETA zealots an aneurysm.
For that reason alone I want this creature to exist just so I can lol at vegans and Peta.
r/woosh
People Eating Tasty Animals,
...there's a place for all God's children next to the peas and the mashed potatoes.
With pate de foie gras gone from many cities, what a relief it would be to have this animal's liver with or without fava beans.
Meanwhile, no such animal exists, and yet you still mock the suffering of others and subject them to a cruel #zolocaust. So macho.
Why are are all the clips the bbc uploading in mono when all the other non bbc uploads are in stereo?
I am glad they are in mono. Those so called "stereo mixes" of the series were terrible. The music was all over the foreground, and you couldn't hear any dialogue, especially the actor who played Ford.
They only want you to hear one side of the story?
@@CelticSaint groan :)
Hard to believe that was Peter davidson😁😆🤪👍🥰
Sandra Dickinson was Peter Davison's wife at the time.
Lucky SOB
@@Rkenton48 They were divorced in 1994.
@@danielwilliamson6180 Yes, sad, but they were married when the BBC series was made. Still. Lucky SOB.
Happy birthday, one day late, Peter.
That Dish of the Day sounds a bit like Churchill
Is anyone getting hungry watching this or is it just me?
He was in mad max thunderdome ❤
Met him at the Jarvis Piccadilly hotel Manchester ❤
This clip make me want to leave the clunky TV studio and return to the book!
The book is great, and you won't have to see idiotic comments.
“I’ll just sneak off and shoot myself.” 😂😂😂
Honestly the only thing that is stopping me from watching the whole thing is how they decided to design Trillion.
Yes, she was clearly chosen for her figure.
They turned a cow into a pig...
is this from the 70's?
The TV series was first shown in 1981, the radio series that it was based on was first broadcast in the late seventies.
meloche1syndrome book is from the 70s iirc
Sondrayy the radio series was the original and released in 1978. The books weren't until after the radio series came out. The first book was released the year afterwards: 1979.
@@ProtoKun7 I worked with a bloke once who couldn't grasp the concept that a radio series could come before a book.
I hear the 10th doctor has no trouble eating the cows daughter
This irony can be good vegan humor, I suppose.
yea, and its written in the 70s
That was a Joy!
And the problem with asking for the vegetarian option is ?
Never how I imagined this scene 😂
I think he has trouble articulating the point that the problem is that the animal being eaten is fully sentient and aware of it's fate but seems brainwashed into actually wanting it.
I'm sure he was a slimy character in Minder which I aw the other day!
watching this eating southern fried chicken and thinking .."please talk to me mr drumstick"
Happy Towelday!
Peter Davidson! (Tristan/Dr Who)