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"Long lost Ken Dodd Show clip found"
After 58 years I finally found the wetlook clip from Ken Dodd's 1965 Christmas show.
The last time I saw this clip was when I was a wee bairn living in Kent in the UK and saw it on my Dad's old black and white tv.
That's one more item I found from my bucket list.
The clip is here ...
https://www.patreon.com/posts/earliest-wetlook-89013574
The last time I saw this clip was when I was a wee bairn living in Kent in the UK and saw it on my Dad's old black and white tv.
That's one more item I found from my bucket list.
The clip is here ...
https://www.patreon.com/posts/earliest-wetlook-89013574
Do unto others, then run
For those of us who werent in England, who was Ken Dodd and what sort of show was it?
Ken Dodd was a unique one of a kind comedian for over 60 years on his various UK comedy shows. More info here ...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ken_Dodd
Everyone in the UK knew Ken Dodd. He was from Liverpool and he was popular all over the UK. His style was to fire off jokes in rapid session, as many as 10 jokes per minute, so you have to be a Brit to follow his quick witted style. That is maybe why he was not known outside of the UK, because unless you were a Brit you may not be able to follow his rapid style of humour.
We also lost another great UK tv star 2 days ago, comedian and impressionist Mike Yarwood. Mike impersonated dozens of British tv stars and politicians, and the reason he is not well known outside of the UK is because he did impersonations of local politicians and union leaders, and nobody outside of the UK would have heard of these people. He passed away in the same actors union nursing home where ailing Richard O Sullivan (Man About the House and Robin's Nest) has been a resident for the last 15 years.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ken_Dodd
Everyone in the UK knew Ken Dodd. He was from Liverpool and he was popular all over the UK. His style was to fire off jokes in rapid session, as many as 10 jokes per minute, so you have to be a Brit to follow his quick witted style. That is maybe why he was not known outside of the UK, because unless you were a Brit you may not be able to follow his rapid style of humour.
We also lost another great UK tv star 2 days ago, comedian and impressionist Mike Yarwood. Mike impersonated dozens of British tv stars and politicians, and the reason he is not well known outside of the UK is because he did impersonations of local politicians and union leaders, and nobody outside of the UK would have heard of these people. He passed away in the same actors union nursing home where ailing Richard O Sullivan (Man About the House and Robin's Nest) has been a resident for the last 15 years.
Do unto others, then run
Doddy was a legend. Famous, also for his over-running live shows. One thing he never did was short change his audience (think of him as the Bruce Springsteen of comedy - and some!) He had enough material to keep going pretty much forever and usually had to be shut down by the venue, typically several hours after the show's official end.
Thanks to him for phrases such as 'discumknockerated' and 'tattyfilarious'
See also
https://umd.net/forums/woman-pays-to-be-pied-by-ken-d
Thanks to him for phrases such as 'discumknockerated' and 'tattyfilarious'
See also
https://umd.net/forums/woman-pays-to-be-pied-by-ken-d
Bringing pleasure to literally tens of people!
Ken Dodd such a great comedian and stage act that many people forget he was also a highly underrated singer with a fine voice and a string of hit songs (as was Harry Secombe).
I recently watched a very interesting documentary on his life and career. Doddy was a man of the people who never forgot his roots because despite his fame and fortune he never lived in fancy mansions and he spent his entire life living in his parents house so he lived 91 years in the same house in Knotty Ash. He never married until 3 days before his death at 91 in 2018, when he finally married his decades long girlfriend.
He rattled out jokes so fast it was often hard for the audience to laugh because if you laughed you would miss the next joke.
He was also like Freddy Mercury, i.e. reluctant to let dentists fix his deformed teeth because he felt that his teeth were his trademark to make people laugh. In Mercury's case he was afraid to fix his teeth because he feared that reshaping his mouth would alter his amazing voice.
I recently watched a very interesting documentary on his life and career. Doddy was a man of the people who never forgot his roots because despite his fame and fortune he never lived in fancy mansions and he spent his entire life living in his parents house so he lived 91 years in the same house in Knotty Ash. He never married until 3 days before his death at 91 in 2018, when he finally married his decades long girlfriend.
He rattled out jokes so fast it was often hard for the audience to laugh because if you laughed you would miss the next joke.
He was also like Freddy Mercury, i.e. reluctant to let dentists fix his deformed teeth because he felt that his teeth were his trademark to make people laugh. In Mercury's case he was afraid to fix his teeth because he feared that reshaping his mouth would alter his amazing voice.
Do unto others, then run
wamtec said: Ken Dodd such a great comedian and stage act that many people forget he was also a highly underrated singer with a fine voice and a string of hit songs (as was Harry Secombe).
I recently watched a very interesting documentary on his life and career. Doddy was a man of the people who never forgot his roots because despite his fame and fortune he never lived in fancy mansions and he spent his entire life living in his parents house so he lived 91 years in the same house in Knotty Ash. He never married until 3 days before his death at 91 in 2018, when he finally married his decades long girlfriend.
He rattled out jokes so fast it was often hard for the audience to laugh because if you laughed you would miss the next joke.
He was also like Freddy Mercury, i.e. reluctant to let dentists fix his deformed teeth because he felt that his teeth were his trademark to make people laugh. In Mercury's case he was afraid to fix his teeth because he feared that reshaping his mouth would alter his amazing voice.
I recently watched a very interesting documentary on his life and career. Doddy was a man of the people who never forgot his roots because despite his fame and fortune he never lived in fancy mansions and he spent his entire life living in his parents house so he lived 91 years in the same house in Knotty Ash. He never married until 3 days before his death at 91 in 2018, when he finally married his decades long girlfriend.
He rattled out jokes so fast it was often hard for the audience to laugh because if you laughed you would miss the next joke.
He was also like Freddy Mercury, i.e. reluctant to let dentists fix his deformed teeth because he felt that his teeth were his trademark to make people laugh. In Mercury's case he was afraid to fix his teeth because he feared that reshaping his mouth would alter his amazing voice.
He was a very good singer indeed (and have you heard Secombe's 'Nessun Dorma'? Sublime). There was a fan of both in the family.
Still can't help but get the hairs standing up on the neck with
"Let's forgive and forget,
Turn our tears of regret,
Once more to tears of happiness!"
Bringing pleasure to literally tens of people!
Following on from that Ken Dodd clip,
I remember a readers letter from a very early Splosh Magazine.
The writer mentioned that There was a sketch on the Two Ronnie show. It was an outside sketch called 'Cross Country Ballroom Dancing.'
He wrote, that it showed couples dancing through the countryside in full ballroom attire and getting their outfits systematically ripped, torn and muddy.
Can anyone confirm that this actually happened and I didn't imagine it.
Also, I can distinctly remember, sometime between 1968- 70. The Marty Feldman show had a sketch where a bride ran onto a football pitch, and had bucket after bucket of paint thrown over her.
I definitely didn't imagine that one..
Can anyone confirm these?
I remember a readers letter from a very early Splosh Magazine.
The writer mentioned that There was a sketch on the Two Ronnie show. It was an outside sketch called 'Cross Country Ballroom Dancing.'
He wrote, that it showed couples dancing through the countryside in full ballroom attire and getting their outfits systematically ripped, torn and muddy.
Can anyone confirm that this actually happened and I didn't imagine it.
Also, I can distinctly remember, sometime between 1968- 70. The Marty Feldman show had a sketch where a bride ran onto a football pitch, and had bucket after bucket of paint thrown over her.
I definitely didn't imagine that one..
Can anyone confirm these?
I remember reading that readers letter in Splosh magazine as well, and it puzzled me because I have seen every episode of the Two Ronnies (all 12 seasons) and did not recall seeing that. I downloaded all 12 season again and I think I debunked that readers letter as being an over active imagination that greatly exaggerated that skit.
As I recall there was a brief reference (very brief) to cross country ballroom dancing by the narrator and then they only showed a few seconds of some bedraggled dancers arriving at a checkpoint. It was a "nothing burger". The scene was so minor and inconsequential I did not bother to save it. There were only 3 noteworthy scenes I saved from the 12 seasons of show.
1) An outdoor scene where 2 female neighbours are having a squabble and fight each other with water hoses.
2) The episode with Diana Dors and the dominatrix girls clad in PVC and thigh boots who get hosed down.
3) The episode where Susannah York is trekking thru a forest and falls the lake in a period slip dress and lingerie.
I still have all 12 seasons on one of my 8 external hard drives, so I will re-watch the show again in a few months and confirm that the scene the readers letter cited was a "non event" with nothing much to see.
As for Marty Feldman, I thought I had seen every episode he made in 3-4 different tv series. This now includes The Marty Feldman Comedy Machine that went unseen for 50 years and was not repeated for decades until it recently showed up online. I have seen all 14 episodes of that series as well and I have not come across that scene you mention. The only noteworthy wam scene in that series is the sketch where Barbara Feldon gets a pie in the face.
Mind you, I believe your story because there I another wetlook scene on Marty Feldman's Comedy Machine that is now missing (or deleted) from the online versions, because I definitely saw a skit in 1971 where Marty is a Spanish guitar player and a Flamenco dancer is getting soaked in torrential rain -- that scene is now missing as well.
The problem with Marty Feldman's Comedy Machine is that there were 3 different cuts (edits) for that show. There is the original UK cut, then there is the special cut they made for France as an entry to The Golden Rose of Montreux Festival awards (for which the show won). Then there is the American Dean Martin cut because the series was sold to America and cut into pieces to use as interlude scenes on "The Dean Martin Show".
So, I am sure your memory is correct, so is mine, so there are 2 missing scenes from Marty Feldman shows that have not yet turned up.
That is all I know.
As I recall there was a brief reference (very brief) to cross country ballroom dancing by the narrator and then they only showed a few seconds of some bedraggled dancers arriving at a checkpoint. It was a "nothing burger". The scene was so minor and inconsequential I did not bother to save it. There were only 3 noteworthy scenes I saved from the 12 seasons of show.
1) An outdoor scene where 2 female neighbours are having a squabble and fight each other with water hoses.
2) The episode with Diana Dors and the dominatrix girls clad in PVC and thigh boots who get hosed down.
3) The episode where Susannah York is trekking thru a forest and falls the lake in a period slip dress and lingerie.
I still have all 12 seasons on one of my 8 external hard drives, so I will re-watch the show again in a few months and confirm that the scene the readers letter cited was a "non event" with nothing much to see.
As for Marty Feldman, I thought I had seen every episode he made in 3-4 different tv series. This now includes The Marty Feldman Comedy Machine that went unseen for 50 years and was not repeated for decades until it recently showed up online. I have seen all 14 episodes of that series as well and I have not come across that scene you mention. The only noteworthy wam scene in that series is the sketch where Barbara Feldon gets a pie in the face.
Mind you, I believe your story because there I another wetlook scene on Marty Feldman's Comedy Machine that is now missing (or deleted) from the online versions, because I definitely saw a skit in 1971 where Marty is a Spanish guitar player and a Flamenco dancer is getting soaked in torrential rain -- that scene is now missing as well.
The problem with Marty Feldman's Comedy Machine is that there were 3 different cuts (edits) for that show. There is the original UK cut, then there is the special cut they made for France as an entry to The Golden Rose of Montreux Festival awards (for which the show won). Then there is the American Dean Martin cut because the series was sold to America and cut into pieces to use as interlude scenes on "The Dean Martin Show".
So, I am sure your memory is correct, so is mine, so there are 2 missing scenes from Marty Feldman shows that have not yet turned up.
That is all I know.
Do unto others, then run
Thanks for that Mark.
On the Marty Feldman theme,
Was there a sketch in that period where Queen Victoria gets white wash thrown all over her, or was that a Monty Python sketch.
I do remember seeing it though not sure from where.
Also from the limited TV Chanel's we had in the late 60,s early 70's I distinctly remember some drama, where a girl in a chiffon nylon nightdress is sitting in a bath full of water. It was s nice scene. Any ideas?
Regards..
On the Marty Feldman theme,
Was there a sketch in that period where Queen Victoria gets white wash thrown all over her, or was that a Monty Python sketch.
I do remember seeing it though not sure from where.
Also from the limited TV Chanel's we had in the late 60,s early 70's I distinctly remember some drama, where a girl in a chiffon nylon nightdress is sitting in a bath full of water. It was s nice scene. Any ideas?
Regards..
I don't recall a Queen Victoria whitewash scene. Deifnitely not Monty Python or any other series I recall seeing in the late 60's. Are you sure you are not referring to Spike Milligan's extremely rare show "Oh in Colour". They only made 6 shows in 1970 and in one episode his long time buxom sidekick Julia Breck gets white wash thrown all over her. She later appeared in his Q5, Q6, Q7, Q8 comedy series. This series is not online but I have a copy of that scene in my clip archives.
I don't recall seeing that drama you mention with the girl in the bath. Bear in mind at that time I was only a teenager and we only had one black and white telly in our house, and my Dad strictly controlled what was on the tv, and with his Victorian mindset he would not let me and my brothers watch any programs he consider to be "subversive" .... which included shows like Monty Python, Marty Feldman and even shows like Top of the Pops were not allowed in our living room. I took a job as a grocery bagging boy at a supermarket just to save up some money so I could buy my own tv set for my bedroom, so I could watch all the programs my Dad would not allow us to watch.
Also, bear in mind that many shows from the late 60's were only seen once and then the tapes were wiped and they are unlikely to be seen again. One such scene is the fully clothed bath scene with Pamela Franklin from the 1968 series "Quick Before They Catch Us" where I vividly remember Franklin hiding in her bubble bath in a mod mini dress, tights and boots. The entire series was wiped and is not available today, unless somebody finds some tapes in a car boot sale.
You would have to give me more details in order for me to research the scene, i.e. ITV or BBC show, was it one of the anthology series like "Play For Today" or "The Wednesday Play", because most of those are now available on the TV file sharing forums.
I don't recall seeing that drama you mention with the girl in the bath. Bear in mind at that time I was only a teenager and we only had one black and white telly in our house, and my Dad strictly controlled what was on the tv, and with his Victorian mindset he would not let me and my brothers watch any programs he consider to be "subversive" .... which included shows like Monty Python, Marty Feldman and even shows like Top of the Pops were not allowed in our living room. I took a job as a grocery bagging boy at a supermarket just to save up some money so I could buy my own tv set for my bedroom, so I could watch all the programs my Dad would not allow us to watch.
Also, bear in mind that many shows from the late 60's were only seen once and then the tapes were wiped and they are unlikely to be seen again. One such scene is the fully clothed bath scene with Pamela Franklin from the 1968 series "Quick Before They Catch Us" where I vividly remember Franklin hiding in her bubble bath in a mod mini dress, tights and boots. The entire series was wiped and is not available today, unless somebody finds some tapes in a car boot sale.
You would have to give me more details in order for me to research the scene, i.e. ITV or BBC show, was it one of the anthology series like "Play For Today" or "The Wednesday Play", because most of those are now available on the TV file sharing forums.
Do unto others, then run
wamtec said: I don't recall a Queen Victoria whitewash scene. Deifnitely not Monty Python or any other series I recall seeing in the late 60's. Are you sure you are not referring to Spike Milligan's extremely rare show "Oh in Colour". They only made 6 shows in 1970 and in one episode his long time buxom sidekick Julia Breck gets white wash thrown all over her. She later appeared in his Q5, Q6, Q7, Q8 comedy series. This series is not online but I have a copy of that scene in my clip archives.
I don't recall seeing that drama you mention with the girl in the bath. Bear in mind at that time I was only a teenager and we only had one black and white telly in our house, and my Dad strictly controlled what was on the tv, and with his Victorian mindset he would not let me and my brothers watch any programs he consider to be "subversive" .... which included shows like Monty Python, Marty Feldman and even shows like Top of the Pops were not allowed in our living room. I took a job as a grocery bagging boy at a supermarket just to save up some money so I could buy my own tv set for my bedroom, so I could watch all the programs my Dad would not allow us to watch.
Also, bear in mind that many shows from the late 60's were only seen once and then the tapes were wiped and they are unlikely to be seen again. One such scene is the fully clothed bath scene with Pamela Franklin from the 1968 series "Quick Before They Catch Us" where I vividly remember Franklin hiding in her bubble bath in a mod mini dress, tights and boots. The entire series was wiped and is not available today, unless somebody finds some tapes in a car boot sale.
You would have to give me more details in order for me to research the scene, i.e. ITV or BBC show, was it one of the anthology series like "Play For Today" or "The Wednesday Play", because most of those are now available on the TV file sharing forums.
I don't recall seeing that drama you mention with the girl in the bath. Bear in mind at that time I was only a teenager and we only had one black and white telly in our house, and my Dad strictly controlled what was on the tv, and with his Victorian mindset he would not let me and my brothers watch any programs he consider to be "subversive" .... which included shows like Monty Python, Marty Feldman and even shows like Top of the Pops were not allowed in our living room. I took a job as a grocery bagging boy at a supermarket just to save up some money so I could buy my own tv set for my bedroom, so I could watch all the programs my Dad would not allow us to watch.
Also, bear in mind that many shows from the late 60's were only seen once and then the tapes were wiped and they are unlikely to be seen again. One such scene is the fully clothed bath scene with Pamela Franklin from the 1968 series "Quick Before They Catch Us" where I vividly remember Franklin hiding in her bubble bath in a mod mini dress, tights and boots. The entire series was wiped and is not available today, unless somebody finds some tapes in a car boot sale.
You would have to give me more details in order for me to research the scene, i.e. ITV or BBC show, was it one of the anthology series like "Play For Today" or "The Wednesday Play", because most of those are now available on the TV file sharing forums.
Queen Victoria being covered in whitewash really did happen and was featured in a Monty Python sketch which appeared in both the series and the 1971 film compilation 'And Now, For Something Completely Different' but it was an all male cast with "our whacky Queen" played by Terry Jones.
https://youtu.be/8_MWD3NOlbY?si=34CupatS0c-w-7BB
Bringing pleasure to literally tens of people!
 Love you, too |
Yep...I figured you were going to say that.
I have never collected male scenes or men in drag so that is an auto disqualification from my database.
Terry Jones was a funny guy but he was not very sexy.
The majority of "female" stunt wetlook scenes that were filmed in the 1930s 40s and 50s, especially in westerns, were actually performed by male stuntmen in drag. I discount all such scenes unless I can see that it is an actual female actress performing the stunt.
Legendary Hollywood stunt man Yakima Canutt spend much of his career in westerns dressed up like "Old Mother Riley" in many films.
But some Monty Python mud fans might like this.
It is funny, but not sexy ...
https://youtu.be/d67rhIzUhhk?si=IK7kXuNEqnmovO0h
I have never collected male scenes or men in drag so that is an auto disqualification from my database.
Terry Jones was a funny guy but he was not very sexy.
The majority of "female" stunt wetlook scenes that were filmed in the 1930s 40s and 50s, especially in westerns, were actually performed by male stuntmen in drag. I discount all such scenes unless I can see that it is an actual female actress performing the stunt.
Legendary Hollywood stunt man Yakima Canutt spend much of his career in westerns dressed up like "Old Mother Riley" in many films.
But some Monty Python mud fans might like this.
It is funny, but not sexy ...
https://youtu.be/d67rhIzUhhk?si=IK7kXuNEqnmovO0h
Do unto others, then run
|
Love you, too |
wamtec said: I remember reading that readers letter in Splosh magazine as well, and it puzzled me because I have seen every episode of the Two Ronnies (all 12 seasons) and did not recall seeing that. I downloaded all 12 season again and I think I debunked that readers letter as being an over active imagination that greatly exaggerated that skit.
As I recall there was a brief reference (very brief) to cross country ballroom dancing by the narrator and then they only showed a few seconds of some bedraggled dancers arriving at a checkpoint. It was a "nothing burger". The scene was so minor and inconsequential I did not bother to save it. There were only 3 noteworthy scenes I saved from the 12 seasons of show.
1) An outdoor scene where 2 female neighbours are having a squabble and fight each other with water hoses.
2) The episode with Diana Dors and the dominatrix girls clad in PVC and thigh boots who get hosed down.
3) The episode where Susannah York is trekking thru a forest and falls the lake in a period slip dress and lingerie.
I still have all 12 seasons on one of my 8 external hard drives, so I will re-watch the show again in a few months and confirm that the scene the readers letter cited was a "non event" with nothing much to see.
As for Marty Feldman, I thought I had seen every episode he made in 3-4 different tv series. This now includes The Marty Feldman Comedy Machine that went unseen for 50 years and was not repeated for decades until it recently showed up online. I have seen all 14 episodes of that series as well and I have not come across that scene you mention. The only noteworthy wam scene in that series is the sketch where Barbara Feldon gets a pie in the face.
Mind you, I believe your story because there I another wetlook scene on Marty Feldman's Comedy Machine that is now missing (or deleted) from the online versions, because I definitely saw a skit in 1971 where Marty is a Spanish guitar player and a Flamenco dancer is getting soaked in torrential rain -- that scene is now missing as well.
The problem with Marty Feldman's Comedy Machine is that there were 3 different cuts (edits) for that show. There is the original UK cut, then there is the special cut they made for France as an entry to The Golden Rose of Montreux Festival awards (for which the show won). Then there is the American Dean Martin cut because the series was sold to America and cut into pieces to use as interlude scenes on "The Dean Martin Show".
So, I am sure your memory is correct, so is mine, so there are 2 missing scenes from Marty Feldman shows that have not yet turned up.
That is all I know.
As I recall there was a brief reference (very brief) to cross country ballroom dancing by the narrator and then they only showed a few seconds of some bedraggled dancers arriving at a checkpoint. It was a "nothing burger". The scene was so minor and inconsequential I did not bother to save it. There were only 3 noteworthy scenes I saved from the 12 seasons of show.
1) An outdoor scene where 2 female neighbours are having a squabble and fight each other with water hoses.
2) The episode with Diana Dors and the dominatrix girls clad in PVC and thigh boots who get hosed down.
3) The episode where Susannah York is trekking thru a forest and falls the lake in a period slip dress and lingerie.
I still have all 12 seasons on one of my 8 external hard drives, so I will re-watch the show again in a few months and confirm that the scene the readers letter cited was a "non event" with nothing much to see.
As for Marty Feldman, I thought I had seen every episode he made in 3-4 different tv series. This now includes The Marty Feldman Comedy Machine that went unseen for 50 years and was not repeated for decades until it recently showed up online. I have seen all 14 episodes of that series as well and I have not come across that scene you mention. The only noteworthy wam scene in that series is the sketch where Barbara Feldon gets a pie in the face.
Mind you, I believe your story because there I another wetlook scene on Marty Feldman's Comedy Machine that is now missing (or deleted) from the online versions, because I definitely saw a skit in 1971 where Marty is a Spanish guitar player and a Flamenco dancer is getting soaked in torrential rain -- that scene is now missing as well.
The problem with Marty Feldman's Comedy Machine is that there were 3 different cuts (edits) for that show. There is the original UK cut, then there is the special cut they made for France as an entry to The Golden Rose of Montreux Festival awards (for which the show won). Then there is the American Dean Martin cut because the series was sold to America and cut into pieces to use as interlude scenes on "The Dean Martin Show".
So, I am sure your memory is correct, so is mine, so there are 2 missing scenes from Marty Feldman shows that have not yet turned up.
That is all I know.
Does a link exist for this Barbara Feldon pie like?
wamtec said: Yep...I figured you were going to say that.
I have never collected male scenes or men in drag so that is an auto disqualification from my database.
Terry Jones was a funny guy but he was not very sexy.
The majority of "female" stunt wetlook scenes that were filmed in the 1930s 40s and 50s, especially in westerns, were actually performed by male stuntmen in drag. I discount all such scenes unless I can see that it is an actual female actress performing the stunt.
Legendary Hollywood stunt man Yakima Canutt spend much of his career in westerns dressed up like "Old Mother Riley" in many films.
But some Monty Python mud fans might like this.
It is funny, but not sexy ...
https://youtu.be/d67rhIzUhhk?si=IK7kXuNEqnmovO0h
I have never collected male scenes or men in drag so that is an auto disqualification from my database.
Terry Jones was a funny guy but he was not very sexy.
The majority of "female" stunt wetlook scenes that were filmed in the 1930s 40s and 50s, especially in westerns, were actually performed by male stuntmen in drag. I discount all such scenes unless I can see that it is an actual female actress performing the stunt.
Legendary Hollywood stunt man Yakima Canutt spend much of his career in westerns dressed up like "Old Mother Riley" in many films.
But some Monty Python mud fans might like this.
It is funny, but not sexy ...
https://youtu.be/d67rhIzUhhk?si=IK7kXuNEqnmovO0h
I agree. Zero interest. I posted it in case anyone was holding out hope for a Carol Cleveland messy scene. Monty Python wouldn't have used female slapstick stooges it just wasn't in their ethos.Too retrograde. The closest we get is the few females splattered in the fallout from Mr Creosote - but that's not particularly sexy either. It's a shame, really, because the costumes were always so good.
Bringing pleasure to literally tens of people!
Trouso said: I posted it in case anyone was holding out hope for a Carol Cleveland messy scene.
She did do a messy scene on Monty Python. It is very brief but it is the only messy scene Carol did. The sketch starts at 4 mins ...
https://youtu.be/I-ModPbVMq0?si=CgeN05uFhu6px0jQ
Do unto others, then run
NorthernWAM said: [
Does a link exist for this Barbara Feldon pie like?
Does a link exist for this Barbara Feldon pie like?
I posted the clip last year on UMD ...
https://umd.net/forums/a-pie-scene-not-seen-in-50-years
But then YT shut down my clips channel, so then I posted it on TikTok, and they shut down my channel as well. I am not posting clips to YT or TikTok any more because those platforms cannot be trusted and are unreliable.
I may post the clip again on my Patreon blog via the Odysee blockchain platform because Patreon changed their system and now they allow me to have FREE membership followers on Patreon so in future I will post clips for my free membership followers on Patreon.
Do unto others, then run
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