Funny: Sean Lock, Tim Minchin, Eddie Izzard
Good: Razorlight
Weird: That American woman doing the Anne Boleyn thing
Dreadful: Mitchell and Webb's elderly sketch, Alan Carr, the editing
*shrug*: everyone else
Ian
--
Blimey Ian! If you thought it was ghastly, it must have been fucking
*terrible*. :)
I'm off to see Steve Coogan later this month - I hope it'll be
better.
> >All in all, pretty ghastly.
> >
> >Funny: Sean Lock, Tim Minchin, Eddie Izzard
> >Good: Razorlight
> >Weird: That American woman doing the Anne Boleyn thing
> >Dreadful: Mitchell and Webb's elderly sketch, Alan Carr, the editing
> >*shrug*: everyone else
>
> Blimey Ian! If you thought it was ghastly, it must have been fucking
> *terrible*. :)
>
Stuff like this is always shite .
Glad i opted to miss it as like you say if ian thinks its shite then it
must have been pure and utter shite .
> Stuff like this is always shite .
I PVR'd it off my Freeview box while I watched Match
Of The Day 2 and Sky plussed the 'Fringe' pilot on Sky
One. Would've liked to have seen the thing of guitars
on Beeb one too, but you can't have everything, and I
expect they'll repeat it endlessly.
Regards
Mark
> Funny: Sean Lock, Tim Minchin, Eddie Izzard
Hmm...enjoyed Sean Lock, and eddie Izzard's finale....Minchin was shite I
thought.
> Good: Razorlight
Can't agree, bland blearghhy blumf.
> Weird: That American woman doing the Anne Boleyn thing
Agreed. Weird doesn't begin to describe that girl. I know she thinks she's
kooky, but she looks fucking straaaange.
> Dreadful: Mitchell and Webb's elderly sketch, Alan Carr, the editing
> *shrug*: everyone else
Yeah, pretty much. I though Carr was ok actually, and I really enjoyed Frank
Skinner's Osama ukulele song.
Biggest laugh of the night (it didn't take much) went to Eddie izzard's
bible/Noah doobrey, class.
Yes, well don't feel the need to post about it afterwards.
I turn over to it as the woman was doing the anne boleyn thing - WTF was
that?
Went out came back in to see Germ Greer twittering on about amnesty.
Thank god for the off switch!
> Blimey Ian! If you thought it was ghastly, it must have been fucking
> *terrible*. :)
LOL! Not that bad, just *pretty* bad.
Ian
And the bloke from 8 out of ten cats, justin/jason manstead/field?.
Less funny than Gina Yashere, and that's an accomplishment!
I think I will now. After all, seeing Aan Partridge in Norwich - front
row tickets to boot - is a little more interesting than responding to
your bitter bleats for attention.
>On Oct 6, 8:20 am, Mike Plowman <mike.plow...@mydomain.net> wrote:
>> On Sun, 5 Oct 2008 15:45:21 -0700 (PDT), Saviour Machine
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> <hauntedri...@hotmail.com> wrote:
>> >On 5 Oct, 23:34, "Ian F." <wowfabgro...@googlemail.com> wrote:
>>
>> >> All in all, pretty ghastly.
>>
>> >> Funny: Sean Lock, Tim Minchin, Eddie Izzard
>> >> Good: Razorlight
>> >> Weird: That American woman doing the Anne Boleyn thing
>> >> Dreadful: Mitchell and Webb's elderly sketch, Alan Carr, the editing
>> >> *shrug*: everyone else
>>
>> >> Ian
>>
>> >> --
>>
>> >I'm off to see Steve Coogan later this month - I hope it'll be
>> >better.
>>
>> Yes, well don't feel the need to post about it afterwards.- Hide quoted text -
>>
>> - Show quoted text -
>
>I think I will now. After all, seeing Aan Partridge in Norwich -
Clue - There's no such person as Alan Partridge.
>front
>row tickets to boot -
Always the shittest seats at a comedy gig. Well done. Did it not
occurr to you why they don't get booked up first?
> is a little more interesting than responding to
>your bitter bleats for attention.
>
Great. We'll al be looking forward to that then. a hundred lines of
your interminable screed because you've been for your one night out a
year. Does the DSS fund it?
And thanks for letting everyone know where you'll be and when.
If a drinks carton gets impaled on your pointy head, don't bother
looking round. It could be anyone.
1 He was certainly not funny and seem to be struggling.
2 Has he had his faced stretched back to his ears via a surgeon.
Best was Eddie Izzard and Sean Lock
Rest was shite
> And the bloke from 8 out of ten cats, justin/jason manstead/field?.
Jason Manford
> Less funny than Gina Yashere, and that's an accomplishment!
Although I didn't see it (I'm going to watch the repeat on Friday) I
can't believe he could have been *that* bad. I saw him doing standup a
couple of weeks ago and he was very funny.
MattLB
Steve Coogan hasn't done anything any good for years - fool and his
(ponced) money easily parted.
Anyway barker you've had two attempts at a *stand up V Tv comedy* thread
already . Both were dull as fuck.
He came on stage wearing an ostrich à la bernie winters...
A friend of mine has shagged him and he really did shout 'back of the
net' as he came!
Who? barker or steve coogan???
> He came on stage wearing an ostrich à la bernie winters...
That was not in his stand-up spot, but in a really bad sketch with Lisa
Tarbuck and that shouty bloke out of the IT Crowd.
And it's Bernie Clifton...
Ian
>If a drinks carton gets impaled on your pointy head, don't bother
>looking round. It could be anyone.
LOL
>I'm off to see Steve Coogan later this month
Why? Has he been saying rude things about your wife too?
Saviour Machine
> <haunte...@hotmail.com> wrote:......
<regarding the steve coogan gig in Norwich.>
>>front
>>row tickets to boot -
> Always the shittest seats at a comedy gig. Well done. Did it not
> occurr to you why they don't get booked up first?
As fate would have it, I've also got a couple of seats at
Steve Coogan's Norwich gig. One of the clients at our daycare unit
'really' wants to go see Steve Coogan, and, as I don't get out
much and everyone else is busy, I'm quite happy to accompany him.
I should mention that I'm on the theatre's mailing list. They give me
24 hours warning of any gig so I can get online and get the best seats.
Which is row M in the stalls. It's just far enough back to be on the right
level to see the stage, and also there is a crosswise aisle gap between
rows L and M. And there are about three steps up between L and M.
so if, for instance, there was somebody in the front row with a huge
pointy head, then it couldn't get in our way at all.
Of course, when I tell them I'm booking for me and a special needs person,
they always offer us the front row seats for free. But I always decline
the offer. Why should special needs people tolerate the really rubbishy
front row seats? Even if they do come for free?
Did you actually accept those seats, for free Mr Barker?
Well obviously, you did. And the best of luck to you,
Steve Coogan is doing a three night stand.
I'm going to be there for all three nights.
I have a box booked for one of the niights.
I'm going to scan the front row of the stalls
every night, just in case I spot your pointy head.
We could have a right good old chat.
Seriously, Mr Bsrker, we have the most ideal situation,
for you to vent your spleen.
You can meet me face to face, and tell me what a vile horrible
person I am. What a horrible mother I am. You can call
me 'scum' right there in my face. I will arrange to meet you,
if you like, so you can tell me exactly what you think of me.
I know it's not really fair to confront somebody off of usenet,
It's not as if I've come looking for you.
But you've been really offensive to me. And I mean
REALLY offensive,
I think I deserve an apology.
Don't you??
> "Mike Plowman" <mike.plow...@mydomain.net> wrote
>
> Saviour Machine
>
> > <hauntedri...@hotmail.com> wrote:......
>
> <regarding the steve coogan gig in Norwich.>
>
> >>front
> >>row tickets to boot -
> > Always the shittest seats at a comedy gig. Well done. Did it not
> > occurr to you why they don't get booked up first?
>
> As fate would have it, I've also got a couple of seats at
> Steve Coogan's Norwich gig. One of the clients at our daycare unit
> 'really' wants to go see Steve Coogan, and, as I don't get out
> much and everyone else is busy, I'm quite happy to accompany him.
> I should mention that I'm on the theatre's mailing list. They give me
> 24 hours warning of any gig so I can get online and get the best seats.
> Which is row M in the stalls. It's just far enough back to be on the right
> level to see the stage, and also there is a crosswise aisle gap between
> rows L and M. And there are about three steps up between L and M.
> so if, for instance, there was somebody in the front row with a huge
> pointy head, then it couldn't get in our way at all.
>
Why am I not surprised to see you laughing along to jokes about pointy
heads? Presumably the sight of somebody afflicted with Down's Syndrome
has you rollig in the aisles.
As for the bizarre detail cited regarding your seat, well, it does
reek not a little of somebody striving hard to authenticate a lie.
> Of course, when I tell them I'm booking for me and a special needs person,
> they always offer us the front row seats for free. But I always decline
> the offer. Why should special needs people tolerate the really rubbishy
> front row seats? Even if they do come for free?
>
> Did you actually accept those seats, for free Mr Barker?
> Well obviously, you did. And the best of luck to you,
>
I'll print out your comments regarding ticket allocation and ensure
they are passed to the theatre manager (from whom I obtained the
tickets - at face value, I hasten to add).
By the way, my understanding is that the Theatre Royal offer 50%
discounts to disabled people. They do not give out free tickets to the
disabled.
> Steve Coogan is doing a three night stand.
>
> I'm going to be there for all three nights.
> I have a box booked for one of the niights.
> I'm going to scan the front row of the stalls
> every night, just in case I spot your pointy head.
>
Ah, more 'jokes' about pointy heads. But please, tell me about this
box you have booked. You see, the Theatre Royal has no boxes......
> We could have a right good old chat.
>
> Seriously, Mr Bsrker, we have the most ideal situation,
> for you to vent your spleen.
>
You seem to be the one nursing a splenetic grudge. It's all you ever
post about. But about this box you claim to have booked.....
> You can meet me face to face, and tell me what a vile horrible
> person I am. What a horrible mother I am. You can call
> me 'scum' right there in my face. I will arrange to meet you,
> if you like, so you can tell me exactly what you think of me.
>
And I shall try to ensure that you meet the security staff. Perhaps
they can escort you from this imaginary box of yours?
> I know it's not really fair to confront somebody off of usenet,
> It's not as if I've come looking for you.
>
> But you've been really offensive to me. And I mean
> REALLY offensive,
>
> I think I deserve an apology.
>
> Don't you??
No, Mrs Plowman. Whoops, I mean, 'Rosie'. I've explained why I think
you think you are an embittered hypocrite and I stand by that. I have
two disabled children who have been cruelly referenced in UMTM but,
for some still unexplained reason, you appear not to have noticed
this. Your dismissive comments viz-a-vie autism were equally
insulting.
Oh dear, oh dear, oh dear. Those gaffes about free entry and the
private box have really dropped you in it, haven't they? I think
coupled with your husband's comments about the JLP that you have both
landed yourself in very, very hot water.
I'll forward your false claims about the Theatre Royal's booking
procedures to the appropriate party along with contact details for you
and your husband. I will also alert the East Anglian Childrens'
Hospice about the various claims you have made regarding fundraising
for them. It'll be interesting to see what they - along with the JLP -
make of the Plowmans' internet behaviour.
>and your husband. I will also alert the East Anglian Childrens'
>Hospice about the various claims you have made regarding fundraising
>for them. It'll be interesting to see what they - along with the JLP -
>make of the Plowmans' internet behaviour.
You loon,
Oh please do Barker. I'd just love to see you do that. Please do try
and prove that Rosie is Mrs Plowman. or me.
Then I'll prove that she's actually in Canada helping her mother with
her stepfather who is dying of terminal cancer.
I've told you before Barker, I don't need to post as anyone else to
rip the piss out of you. I can do it in a single line with one hand
tied behind my back.
What now you are going to equate taking the piss out of your pointy head
with something else? *you* are the one with the pointy head barker.
But please, tell me about this
> box you have booked. You see, the Theatre Royal has no boxes......
>
>> We could have a right good old chat.
>>
>> Seriously, Mr Bsrker, we have the most ideal situation,
>> for you to vent your spleen.
>>
>
> You seem to be the one nursing a splenetic grudge. It's all you ever
> post about. But about this box you claim to have booked.....
>
>> You can meet me face to face, and tell me what a vile horrible
>> person I am. What a horrible mother I am. You can call
>> me 'scum' right there in my face. I will arrange to meet you,
>> if you like, so you can tell me exactly what you think of me.
>>
>
> And I shall try to ensure that you meet the security staff.
Funny when you threaten to come round to my house /business/ met me in a
publiuc plce then this is OK but you don't like someone else doing it -
you start whining for security or police.
Perhaps
> they can escort you from this imaginary box of yours?
>
>> I know it's not really fair to confront somebody off of usenet,
>> It's not as if I've come looking for you.
>>
>> But you've been really offensive to me. And I mean
>> REALLY offensive,
>>
>> I think I deserve an apology.
>>
>> Don't you??
>
> No, Mrs Plowman. Whoops, I mean, 'Rosie'. I've explained why I think
> you think you are an embittered hypocrite and I stand by that. I have
> two disabled children who have been cruelly referenced in UMTM but,
> for some still unexplained reason, you appear not to have noticed
> this. Your dismissive comments viz-a-vie autism were equally
> insulting.
>
> Oh dear, oh dear, oh dear. Those gaffes about free entry and the
> private box have really dropped you in it, haven't they? I think
> coupled with your husband's comments about the JLP that you have both
> landed yourself in very, very hot water.
>
> I'll forward your false claims about the Theatre Royal's booking
> procedures to the appropriate party along with contact details for you
> and your husband. I will also alert the East Anglian Childrens'
> Hospice about the various claims you have made regarding fundraising
> for them. It'll be interesting to see what they - along with the JLP -
> make of the Plowmans' internet behaviour.
>
>
You'll forward fuck all barker - like your writ to me or the police or
*liaising* with ISP's . You're just a nutter barker - I see you are
threatening that charity again barker as well . You really are a loon
aren't you.
Take a tablet - a big one or lots of little ones I don't mind which
>As for the bizarre detail cited regarding your seat, well, it does
>reek not a little of somebody striving hard to authenticate a lie.
I have a four person box booked, to see Steve Coogan.
That's a fact.
>By the way, my understanding is that the Theatre Royal offer 50%
>discounts to disabled people. They do not give out free tickets to the
>disabled.
Oh yes they do. Sometimes they offer a block of 10 or 20 seats
to Mencap, or other charitable organisations.They give them away,
for free. It's quite true, and they won't deny it.
>You seem to be the one nursing a splenetic grudge. It's all you ever
>post about. But about this box you claim to have booked.....
I didn't book it, but I am accompanying a client who did.
>I'll forward your false claims about the Theatre Royal's booking
>procedures to the appropriate party along with contact details for you
>and your husband.
They're not false claims. Give them a ring, and ask if they
allocate free seats for disabled people. You will find that
they do, and that I'm correct in saying that it's usually the front row.
That's where the gaps for wheelchairs are located.
I've been there enough times to know it's a regular practice.
Why you think they would take offence at being accused of giving free
seats to disadvantaged people, I really don't know.
You are such a knobhead. I'll wait for the appropriate party
to contact me then, shall I? And give me a dressing down for
publicly leaking their charitable activities?
Your apparent lack of any edifying pursuit leaves
me speechless. I can't believe you have nothing better
to do than make a complete idiot of yourself on usenet.
But if that's what keeps you going, don't let me stop you.
I made my position perfectly clear in my post, "Rosie".
In the meantie, I look forward with great interest to seeing you in
your imaginary "box", which the theatre most definitely does not
possess.
Are you selectively myopic? What part of "the Theatre Royal has no
boxes" do you not understand?
What's that you say - you want to sidestep that issue to go along with
the fallacy that "Rosie" is a real person rather than accept that
she's been exposed as a liar and a fraud?
Alert?? you'll do fuck all barker you nutjob - on second thoughts do it
then I hope they send the blokes round with the jacket that does up on
the back!!
Take the tablets barker - lots of them.