A trial sketch in which the verdict is given in charades. The foreman mimes a
fish for "Gill" and then drinking tea for "tea". But the jude decides the word
is "cup."
"You have been found not gill cup of the charges against you"
Ben A. Varkentine
"No one can relax around someone who is so sensitive about his religious,
political or other beliefs that they have to watch everything they
say."-Charles M. Schulz
Hey looky, I can be useful as well as silly, but not a very large amount of
useful.
The bit is from one of the many court scenes, in this one they are all
playing charades, and the judge asks the foreman of the jury how they find
the defendant.
The foreman does the usual "two words, first word" bit, then makes the
action of tying a rope, the judge guesses "knot" after a few attempts, the
foreman then does the "second word, two syllables" movements and makes a
fish face and flaps his hands next to his neck, "gills", the foreman makes
the "shorter word movement" and the judge says "gill", he then makes the
"second word, second syllable" movement and makes like he is holding a cup
and saucer with his pinky out and taking sips. The judge then says "cup"
and goes on to say "We find the defendant not Gill Cup, case dismissed".
There, wasn't that a far more fun and entertaining reply than Episode 16.3,
sketch 24a5, 12 minutes in, just before the exploding penguin.[1]
--
Stimpy JC
www.WeirdGlowingThingy.co.uk
www.WeirdGlowingThingy.com
Minister for Breasts and Buttocks. AFM-PS
Basset Hound, 67% loony, 53% pure, 34% weird.
Not a fish, also not affected by exploding fishcakes.
AIM StimpyJC; UCANPotM; Furry Code: FFLh4a A- C- D-- H- M P R+ T++++ W Z Sm
RLCT/E a cdn++++$ d++ e+ f h* iwf+++ j+ p+ sm+
[1] This isn't true, there never was an exploding penguin sketch 12 minutes
into an episode.
--
ICQ# 27979329
Blast. I thought I was "Not Esther Williams."
~Rx
"I couldn't think of an acceptable legal phrase, m'lud."
Interestingly a gill is an archaic word to describe a glass of
wine, juice, oil et cetera.
Saulchurch!
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It's both. Same sketch, diffent jokes.
Ben A. Varkentine
"Presuming an audience must adapt to the product instead of the other way
around is elitist and complacent, a presumption that reality doesn't apply to
us: decadent. "-Stephen Grant
What, where, when, ha, who...?
Goodness me! Thank you *so* much for clearing that up! I can now live my life
happily and securely in the knowledge that people like you still exist,
vigilant in the never-ending duty of NOT HAVING A BLOODY SENSE OF HUMOUR!
~Rx
"Well, he gets on my sodding wick!"
Pardon me all the way to hell. I didn't realize "trying to answer a question,"
and "not having a sense of humor" were the same thing.
Sheesh.
Lemme 'splain something in case it's not in the FAQ: One of the great joys of
this NG -- indeed, one of the great joys of life itself -- is responding to a
reference from a Python bit with another reference from a Python bit. A thread
develops and it's titty jokes galore... oh, sorry... loads o' fun to see where
it leads.
You, sir, broke the chain, and you did so by assuming (incorrectly) that I had
asked a question about it. This is not unlike having a fish put down one's
trousers or when one's sodding hamster dies; it ruins the mood.
Not wishing to start a flame war, I remain...
~Rx
"Oh, Lord, we beseech thee, et cetera, et cetera."
When you ask a question, and I respond as though you asked a question, in the
spirit of trying to help someone clarify something that for all I knew they
really weren't remembering clearly, it's kind of snotty to then turn around and
accuse me of having no sense of humor. Unless, of course, "humor" around here
is defined as "parroting (appriopriately enough) python bits."
Ben Varkentine wrote:
> >Goodness me! Thank you *so* much for clearing that up! I can now live my life
> >happily and securely in the knowledge that people like you still exist,
> >vigilant in the never-ending duty of NOT HAVING A BLOODY SENSE OF HUMOUR!
>
> Pardon me all the way to hell. I didn't realize "trying to answer a question,"
> and "not having a sense of humor" were the same thing.
> Sheesh.
>
> Ben A. Varkentine
>
> "Presuming an audience must adapt to the product instead of the other way
> around is elitist and complacent, a presumption that reality doesn't apply to
> us: decadent. "-Stephen Grant
--
Man is free, but not if he does not believe it.
Giacamo Girlamo Cassanova de Seingalt
Let's all be stupid and offensive in bad grammar!
i heit U gyus pleas fuk of an dy adn motne pyton is a buntsh öv odl faats wo
ar nott vuny.
Auntie Krizu
>When you ask a question, and I respond as though you asked a
question, in the
>spirit of trying to help someone clarify something that for all
I knew they
>really weren't remembering clearly, it's kind of snotty to then
turn around and
>accuse me of having no sense of humor. Unless, of course,
"humor" around here
>is defined as "parroting (appriopriately enough) python bits."
This is just a pet peeve of mine, but ever since I had to produce
a video linking together lots of british comedy skits in grade 7
I've sided against the use of the word "humour". It has had so
many meanings and uses over the years it is almost meaningless.
I much prefer the word "comedy", which clearly has a firmer
connection to theatre, film, and people laughing.