Dry sense of humour?
#121
Re: Dry sense of humour?
Originally Posted by Lion in Winter
English humour then....
It may be predominantly English, but the same humour is evident all over the U.K.
#122
Re: Dry sense of humour?
Originally Posted by tony_2003
Yes no English comedian was influenced by the the Big Yin were they?
It may be predominantly English, but the same humour is evident all over the U.K.
It may be predominantly English, but the same humour is evident all over the U.K.
#123
Re: Dry sense of humour?
Originally Posted by gruffbrown
I dunno, Billy Connelly is brilliant whichever part of the UK you come from
#124
Re: Dry sense of humour?
Originally Posted by tony_2003
As is Eddie Izzard
#125
Re: Dry sense of humour?
Originally Posted by gruffbrown
Is that the American 'Whatever' or The British 'Whatever'
#126
Re: Dry sense of humour?
Originally Posted by fatbrit
Nah -- it's nearer Oxford.
#127
Re: Dry sense of humour?
Originally Posted by Bob
cheeky git
#128
Re: Dry sense of humour?
Originally Posted by Bob
that's the place with the university isn't it?
Do they have universities over there?
#129
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Joined: Sep 2005
Posts: 8,271
Re: Dry sense of humour?
Originally Posted by Manc
Scotland is a cutesy village just outside of London isn't it?
#130
Re: Dry sense of humour?
Originally Posted by Angry White Pyjamas
My aunt betsy lives near there...do you know her?
#131
Re: Dry sense of humour?
Originally Posted by gruffbrown
The first time I saw him, he was doing a charity gig on TV (apt), his wolves sketch had me in tears
#132
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Joined: Sep 2005
Posts: 8,271
Re: Dry sense of humour?
Originally Posted by gruffbrown
Does she run the tartan shop?
#133
Re: Dry sense of humour?
Originally Posted by mandpete
"Le singe est dans l'arbre" sketch was the very first time I saw Eddie Izzard on TV and I have never laughed as much at anything else in my life. In fact it still makes me laugh now just thinking about.
#135
Re: Dry sense of humour?
Originally Posted by tony_2003
Cake or death?