--
<Mike>
mich...@pike.ee.mcgill.ca
There was an episode when they were both present...something to do with the Holly
Hop drive and them meeting there female equivelents from a paralel dimention,
then the series ended the next on started with hilly as the computer...I think it
was basically a suttle cast change as it was never comented on as I remember.
john.
>Is there an episode in which Holly becomes Hilly? From what I remember,
>one week there was Holly, the next there was Hilly. Did I miss an episode?
In the first episode of the new season they ran a scroller which
explained a tremendous amount of detail about the plot changes between
seasons, such as Holley's sex change and what happened to Dave Lister's
twin boys following his pregnancy.
The whole thing scrolls by in about 5 seconds, so you need a good VCR on
freeze-frame in order to read it all. I think they glossed over it a
good bit, making it seem like they'd written their plot into a corner
and couldn't get themselves out of it.
On a related note, why did the actor who played the male Holly (can't
remember his name!) leave the show? I think he was definitely one of
the funniest people on the show until he left.
--
Fuzzy Fox fu...@netcom.com
Also known as David DeSimone an...@cleveland.freenet.edu
"Imaginary people are just like real people, only more complex."
By the way, I thought the line after "mango juice" went
"Goldfish jobes, nibbling at my toes," but just what is a jobe?
Joe Discenza
ndis...@bach.helios.nd.edu
>In the first episode of the new season they ran a scroller which
>explained a tremendous amount of detail about the plot changes between
>seasons, such as Holley's sex change and what happened to Dave Lister's
>twin boys following his pregnancy.
>The whole thing scrolls by in about 5 seconds, so you need a good VCR on
>freeze-frame in order to read it all. I think they glossed over it a
>good bit, making it seem like they'd written their plot into a corner
>and couldn't get themselves out of it.
Could any kind soul post this? Thanks...
--
--------------->Elisabeth Anne Riba * l...@chaos.cs.brandeis.edu<---------------
For every mad scientist who's had a convenient thunderstorm just on the night
his Great Work is finished and lying on the slab, there have been dozens who've
sat around aimlessly under the peaceful stars while Igor clocks up the overtime
--
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
"'Twas brillig, and the slithy toves / Did gyre and gimble in the wabe: ..."
_The_Jabberwocky_, Lewis Carrol
"So much for the user's manual." - Alice # ach...@cps.msu.edu #
Aiiigh... we've gone through this on rec.arts.tv.uk, alt.comedy.british,
and now here ...
it's `Goldfish shoals nibbling' ...
It's most clear on the episode "Meltdown" (series 4, episode 6), when the
theme is sung by an Elvis impersonator.
a `shoal' is a school of goldfish.
(or other small fish living in shallow waters)
and since I only posted to rec.arts.tv.uk, the chord sequence is
G, C, G, Em, C, C# dim, G7, C, F# dim7, G
If you can't figure out the melody on your own, just mail me.
--
--- kee...@deeptht.santa-cruz.ca.us (Ron O'Dell) Do >not< mail hermit!
"Who was Columbo?"
"The man in the dirty mack who discovered America."
As to why Norman Lovett left his role as Holly...
He did not kill himself -- he simply left to pursue his own comedy career.
Had a show for a very short while.
It *was* commented on. In the first episode of Red Dwarf III, there was a
long string of scrolling captions (a la Star Wars) that explained the cast
changes. It mentioned that Holly had a sex change, so he could look like
Hilly, the computer he met in the parallel universe. It also mentioned
that Lister gave birth to twins, who were 18 years old at the time of
their birth, and they were returned to the parallel universe.
--
The opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the Campus Office for Information
Technology, or the Experimental Bulletin Board Service.
internet: bbs.oit.unc.edu or 152.2.22.80
They weren't 18 at birth. Due to their being conceived in a parallel
universe, they aged 18 years in 3 days. Lister returned them to the parallel
universe so they could lead normal lives (at least as normal as possible for
people whose mother was a man, father was a woman, and who aged 18 years in
3 days).
The whole text of the Series III opener scroll-by is in the FAQ.
--PSW
>>|> Is there an episode in which Holly becomes Hilly? From what I remember,
>>|> one week there was Holly, the next there was Hilly. Did I miss an episode?
>>|> mich...@pike.ee.mcgill.ca
>>There was an episode when they were both present...something to do with the Holly
>>Hop drive and them meeting there female equivelents from a paralel dimention,
>>then the series ended the next on started with hilly as the computer...I think it
>>was basically a suttle cast change as it was never comented on as I remember.
>It *was* commented on. In the first episode of Red Dwarf III, there was a
>long string of scrolling captions (a la Star Wars) that explained the cast
>changes. It mentioned that Holly had a sex change, so he could look like
>Hilly, the computer he met in the parallel universe. It also mentioned
>that Lister gave birth to twins, who were 18 years old at the time of
>their birth, and they were returned to the parallel universe.
True enough. But the scroll starts out at a decent pace, and suddenly jumps
to a ridiculously fast speed. Funny as all get-out, but making it impossible
to read what it said (except for those who took Evelyn Woods' speed reading
course).
Did Grant and Naylor expect a whole bunch of people to tape it and
transcribe it in slow motion for everyone else to find out, or did they
just not think it was that important for the casual viewers who don't go
to that kind of trouble?
As for myself, I love the fact they did that. It just doesn't quite make
sense to me.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Charles Gousha | CJS systems | "Yes, Star Trek IS a way of life"
gou...@cory.berkeley.edu |Macintosh man| (my own philosophy)
All normal disclaimers apply, as well as some abnormal ones.