Steve Smith Posted March 30, 2017 Share Posted March 30, 2017 Sorry Two ariels met on a roof, and got married. The wedding was atrocious, but the reception was excellent. The way he told them, there will never be another Tommy cooper! Just brilliant!!!!! I watch these quite a lot, cheers me up :) If anybody else says these jokes its kinda meh! but Mr coopers delivery was just amazing. Tragic what happened to him at the end, I guess there is not better way to go out, and he would of liked it that way. It is the best way to go out doing what you love, my friend :P ;) :D Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Steve Smith Posted March 30, 2017 Share Posted March 30, 2017 Sorry Two ariels met on a roof, and got married. The wedding was atrocious, but the reception was excellent. The way he told them, there will never be another Tommy cooper! Tommy would have gone through the Pearly Gates and said "Oh just done a terrible gig, I died on stage" Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Steve Smith Posted March 30, 2017 Share Posted March 30, 2017 Reported that a man today broke into the local nick and stole all of the toilet bowls Police say they have nothing to go on Hahaha I thank you! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Steve Smith Posted March 30, 2017 Share Posted March 30, 2017 A man walks into doctor's office. "What seems to be the problem?" asks the doc. "It's ... um ... well ... I have five penises." replies the man. "Blimey!" says the doctor, "How do your trousers fit?" "Like a glove." Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Steve Smith Posted March 30, 2017 Share Posted March 30, 2017 Bill and Ben sitting in a bar Bill says to Ben "Flubba lubba lub" Ben says "Go home, you're pissed" Just like that! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
condemned2bfree Posted March 30, 2017 Share Posted March 30, 2017 Sorry Two ariels met on a roof, and got married. The wedding was atrocious, but the reception was excellent. The way he told them, there will never be another Tommy cooper! Tommy would have gone through the Pearly Gates and said "Oh just done a terrible gig, I died on stage" :clap: 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Steve Smith Posted March 30, 2017 Share Posted March 30, 2017 Sorry Two ariels met on a roof, and got married. The wedding was atrocious, but the reception was excellent. The way he told them, there will never be another Tommy cooper! Tommy would have gone through the Pearly Gates and said "Oh just done a terrible gig, I died on stage" :clap: He was just so much of a wonderful humble, brilliantly talented sweet kind man. His motto was, hey just laugh at me and my misfortune. Rather than the arrogant nasty self righteous comics we get these day who think that they are much better and more clever than all of us. That t**t Jimmy Carr and Frankie Boyle come to mind, they could not lace Tommy's boots Tommy was better than all of them put together. That was why everyone loved him, just like Norman Wisdom End of Steve :D :P ;) 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
condemned2bfree Posted March 31, 2017 Share Posted March 31, 2017 Sorry Two ariels met on a roof, and got married. The wedding was atrocious, but the reception was excellent. The way he told them, there will never be another Tommy cooper! Tommy would have gone through the Pearly Gates and said "Oh just done a terrible gig, I died on stage" :clap: He was just so much of a wonderful humble, brilliantly talented sweet kind man. His motto was, hey just laugh at me and my misfortune. Rather than the arrogant nasty self righteous comics we get these day who think that they are much better and more clever than all of us. That t**t Jimmy Carr and Frankie Boyle come to mind, they could not lace Tommy's boots Tommy was better than all of them put together. That was why everyone loved him, just like Norman Wisdom End of Steve :D :P ;) You could add Ricky Gervais to the list. The Office was fantastic but as a stand up, he is more of a fall down. Like Frankie, Gervais relies on shock, rather than self deprecating style, bit of a one trick pony. I dont mind shock extreme humour, but when it becomes a comedians default approach, it wears thin. There are some extreme material un pc comics I like, but they mix self deprecating style too, if its not done a lot, like Geravais, it comes across, as pompous and smug, as Gervais, Boyle, and Carr, are to me. Almost waiting for them...'how far are they going to push it now?" rather than be totally immersed in funny patter. I really love the banter in Open all hours, THE ORIGINAL MIND. Some of the dialogue is beautifully funny, especially between Arkwright Mrs Blewitt Granville. Sorry Steve, you have got me going, I could ramble on about comedy, especially sit coms, for a long time. Obviously better to watch, but here are a few beauts;Nurse Gladys Emmanuel: She has a face like a fit.Arkwright: Aye, but what it would fit, I'll never know. It is like her facial muscles don't know the meaning of the word "teamwork".Remember Arkwright has got a stutter<Arkwright: D'ya know what you need? A good walloping.Nurse Gladys Emmanuel: Oh, yeah and who's gonna give it to me?Arkwright: I? I? I am.Nurse Gladys Emmanuel: Oh, three of you.Mrs Blewitt: I wouldn't give tuppence for his kidneys. How much is your boiled ham?Arkwright, Its a bit more than his KidneysGranville: I've got the blood of poets and lovers in my veins.Arkwright: [as Granville leaves] Yes. And at least one electrician.http://i68.tinypic.com/qsqpht.jpg 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Steve Smith Posted March 31, 2017 Share Posted March 31, 2017 Sorry Two ariels met on a roof, and got married. The wedding was atrocious, but the reception was excellent. The way he told them, there will never be another Tommy cooper! Tommy would have gone through the Pearly Gates and said "Oh just done a terrible gig, I died on stage" :clap: He was just so much of a wonderful humble, brilliantly talented sweet kind man. His motto was, hey just laugh at me and my misfortune. Rather than the arrogant nasty self righteous comics we get these day who think that they are much better and more clever than all of us. That t**t Jimmy Carr and Frankie Boyle come to mind, they could not lace Tommy's boots Tommy was better than all of them put together. That was why everyone loved him, just like Norman Wisdom End of Steve :D :P ;) You could add Ricky Gervais to the list. The Office was fantastic but as a stand up, he is more of a fall down. Like Frankie, Gervais relies on shock, rather than self deprecating style, bit of a one trick pony. I dont mind shock extreme humour, but when it becomes a comedians default approach, it wears thin. There are some extreme material un pc comics I like, but they mix self deprecating style too, if its not done a lot, like Geravais, it comes across, as pompous and smug, as Gervais, Boyle, and Carr, are to me. Almost waiting for them...'how far are they going to push it now?" rather than be totally immersed in funny patter. I really love the banter in Open all hours, THE ORIGINAL MIND. Some of the dialogue is beautifully funny, especially between Arkwright Mrs Blewitt Granville. Sorry Steve, you have got me going, I could ramble on about comedy, especially sit coms, for a long time. Obviously better to watch, but here are a few beauts; Nurse Gladys Emmanuel: She has a face like a fit.Arkwright: Aye, but what it would fit, I'll never know. It is like her facial muscles don't know the meaning of the word "teamwork". Remember Arkwright has got a stutter< Arkwright: D'ya know what you need? A good walloping.Nurse Gladys Emmanuel: Oh, yeah and who's gonna give it to me?Arkwright: I? I? I am.Nurse Gladys Emmanuel: Oh, three of you. Mrs Blewitt: I wouldn't give tuppence for his kidneys. How much is your boiled ham?Arkwright, Its a bit more than his Kidneys Granville: I've got the blood of poets and lovers in my veins.Arkwright: [as Granville leaves] Yes. And at least one electrician. http://i68.tinypic.com/qsqpht.jpg Yes Ronnie B was a genuious. He submitted his scripts for the show under an alias "Gerald Wylie" so the shows producers would not be influenced one way or the other. It just bugs me that these days so called comedians seem to have such an arrogant attitude like "Look how funny I am". And most of them are really not funny, they have these shows like "Mock The Week" that are purposely designed as a showpiece for them and they are given time to prepare for just to self advertise themselves. Show after show is commissioned by lazy overpaid talentless coke snorting TV executives to feed to the masses. The format started with "Have I got News for you" and it has been done to death. With regard to "The Office" Gervais did expose the pomposity and stupidity of an office manager but I am really bored with the "mockumentary" genre now. It has just been totally flogged to death and I don't find it funny or clever anymore. Christopher Guest created a masterpiece with Spinal Tap but I am sure he is pissed off and fed up with the genre now. Also "character comedies" irritate me "Da Ali G show" "Is it because I am black??" No Sasha you are Jewish. And you have very very little talent and use such an unfunny and basic approach to your "work" that is completely intellectually lazy and derivative and has been done to death. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Steve Smith Posted March 31, 2017 Share Posted March 31, 2017 Sorry Two ariels met on a roof, and got married. The wedding was atrocious, but the reception was excellent. The way he told them, there will never be another Tommy cooper! Tommy would have gone through the Pearly Gates and said "Oh just done a terrible gig, I died on stage" :clap: He was just so much of a wonderful humble, brilliantly talented sweet kind man. His motto was, hey just laugh at me and my misfortune. Rather than the arrogant nasty self righteous comics we get these day who think that they are much better and more clever than all of us. That t**t Jimmy Carr and Frankie Boyle come to mind, they could not lace Tommy's boots Tommy was better than all of them put together. That was why everyone loved him, just like Norman Wisdom End of Steve :D :P ;) You could add Ricky Gervais to the list. The Office was fantastic but as a stand up, he is more of a fall down. Like Frankie, Gervais relies on shock, rather than self deprecating style, bit of a one trick pony. I dont mind shock extreme humour, but when it becomes a comedians default approach, it wears thin. There are some extreme material un pc comics I like, but they mix self deprecating style too, if its not done a lot, like Geravais, it comes across, as pompous and smug, as Gervais, Boyle, and Carr, are to me. Almost waiting for them...'how far are they going to push it now?" rather than be totally immersed in funny patter. I really love the banter in Open all hours, THE ORIGINAL MIND. Some of the dialogue is beautifully funny, especially between Arkwright Mrs Blewitt Granville. Sorry Steve, you have got me going, I could ramble on about comedy, especially sit coms, for a long time. Obviously better to watch, but here are a few beauts; Nurse Gladys Emmanuel: She has a face like a fit.Arkwright: Aye, but what it would fit, I'll never know. It is like her facial muscles don't know the meaning of the word "teamwork". Remember Arkwright has got a stutter< Arkwright: D'ya know what you need? A good walloping.Nurse Gladys Emmanuel: Oh, yeah and who's gonna give it to me?Arkwright: I? I? I am.Nurse Gladys Emmanuel: Oh, three of you. Mrs Blewitt: I wouldn't give tuppence for his kidneys. How much is your boiled ham?Arkwright, Its a bit more than his Kidneys Granville: I've got the blood of poets and lovers in my veins.Arkwright: [as Granville leaves] Yes. And at least one electrician. http://i68.tinypic.com/qsqpht.jpg Thanks Tommy you are one of the few people I can actually make an honest comment to here and not get a load of stuff back Take care Smitty Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Steve Smith Posted March 31, 2017 Share Posted March 31, 2017 Porridge was one of the greatest sitcoms ever written The writing by Ian Le Frenais and Dick Clement and the delivery of RB, Beckinsale, Fulton Mackay and Brian Wilde was pure pure brilliance. And don't forget the wonderful part Peter Vaughan played as "Harry Grout" I think we share the same opinion matie Smitty 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Steve Smith Posted March 31, 2017 Share Posted March 31, 2017 Ven ve vin the Var your name will go down in the book also, Vat is it? "Don't tell him Pike!" Now THAT is great comedy :drool: https://youtu.be/bhY-Y0I8DkY Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
condemned2bfree Posted April 4, 2017 Share Posted April 4, 2017 Yep Porridge was one of the greats. I love it, for them against us mentality, but epecially because its so funny. When you think about it with Barker, the roles he played, were so convincing as to be another person. I mean its not like your watching him in Porridge thiking, oh Arkwright. Ronnie Barker - total master character comedian.Porridge and open all hours are in my top 10 comedy series. Dont know if you know Steve, but the speech impediment aspect of the character "Arkwright" was embraced by a speech impediment charity/organisation (forget the name) - they thought it was great, Arkwright became the emblem/ mascot corporate id! 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
condemned2bfree Posted April 4, 2017 Share Posted April 4, 2017 Porridge was one of the greatest sitcoms ever written The writing by Ian Le Frenais and Dick Clement and the delivery of RB, Beckinsale, Fulton Mackay and Brian Wilde was pure pure brilliance. And don't forget the wonderful part Peter Vaughan played as "Harry Grout" I think we share the same opinion matie Smitty Yep Mackay, superb, forget he is not a leading role, he is as vital as Fletch. All the characters in Porridge are perfectly placed. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Steve Smith Posted April 5, 2017 Share Posted April 5, 2017 Fulton MacKay was a great actor and a lovely lovely man. Most of the actors who play nasty pieces of work are. I loved his nervous "neck twitch" And I grew to love him more in that wonderful film "Local Hero" as the hermit that lived on the beach and the fact that the old research showed that he owned part of it. Did you realise that the scene was slightly improvised by Fulton as he accidently dropped some of the sand which was not in the script. He improvised and said "There I have just saved you a pound or two there" Love that scene Tommy XXXX What a wonderful actor Smudger 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Steve Smith Posted April 5, 2017 Share Posted April 5, 2017 Porridge was one of the greatest sitcoms ever written The writing by Ian Le Frenais and Dick Clement and the delivery of RB, Beckinsale, Fulton Mackay and Brian Wilde was pure pure brilliance. And don't forget the wonderful part Peter Vaughan played as "Harry Grout" I think we share the same opinion matie Smitty Yep Mackay, superb, forget he is not a leading role, he is as vital as Fletch. All the characters in Porridge are perfectly placed. Yes I am happy that it was taken in the genuine way it was intended, Ronnie was so lovely. His father was a shop keeper, that is where he got the inspiration from. Did you know that he submitted his sketches to the BBC and the producer's under the pseudonym "Gerald Wylie"? He wanted to keep his performances with RC separate from his writing and he did not want the producers to be biased in any way for or against because if they knew it was him XXX Steve Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
condemned2bfree Posted April 8, 2017 Share Posted April 8, 2017 (edited) Fulton MacKay was a great actor and a lovely lovely man. Most of the actors who play nasty pieces of work are. I loved his nervous "neck twitch" And I grew to love him more in that wonderful film "Local Hero" as the hermit that lived on the beach and the fact that the old research showed that he owned part of it. Did you realise that the scene was slightly improvised by Fulton as he accidently dropped some of the sand which was not in the script. He improvised and said "There I have just saved you a pound or two there" Love that scene Tommy XXXX What a wonderful actor Smudger Just watched the clip, with the improv dropped sandwich :) That looks like a film I'll enjoy, I'll try to check it out. In Porridge, considering Foulton was the enemy so to speak, it was amazing how endearing he was. British sitcoms have this way of doing that. Making the serious funny of the bad adorable. I did hear about Barker puting in scripts with other alias's. Hey steve, did you ever watch Sorry, with the other Ronnie. Not in the same class as Porridge or Open all hours, still its ok. Edited April 8, 2017 by condemned2bfree 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Steve Smith Posted April 9, 2017 Share Posted April 9, 2017 Fulton MacKay was a great actor and a lovely lovely man. Most of the actors who play nasty pieces of work are. I loved his nervous "neck twitch" And I grew to love him more in that wonderful film "Local Hero" as the hermit that lived on the beach and the fact that the old research showed that he owned part of it. Did you realise that the scene was slightly improvised by Fulton as he accidently dropped some of the sand which was not in the script. He improvised and said "There I have just saved you a pound or two there" Love that scene Tommy XXXX What a wonderful actor Smudger Just watched the clip, with the improv dropped sandwich :) That looks like a film I'll enjoy, I'll try to check it out. In Porridge, considering Foulton was the enemy so to speak, it was amazing how endearing he was. British sitcoms have this way of doing that. Making the serious funny of the bad adorable. I did hear about Barker puting in scripts with other alias's. Hey steve, did you ever watch Sorry, with the other Ronnie. Not in the same class as Porridge or Open all hours, still its ok. I identified with that because RC played a 41 year old man who lived at home and was under his "mummy's thumb" "Language Timothy!!" Yeh I lived away from the age of 20 to 48 but when my GF left me I sold my flat and moved back in with my widowed mum. It is lovely, she does my washing and makes all my meals, I am happy as a pig in shite ha ha!!!!! 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Steve Smith Posted April 9, 2017 Share Posted April 9, 2017 Local Hero is such a wonderful film, please watch it. It is funny and lovely with Pathos and sweet comedy and social comment and wonderful performances and Burt Lancaster is great as a cameo in one of his last roles XXXXXXX. The villagers just want all of the money that the oil refinery will bring. Fulton plays such a wonderful part. It is perhaps a comment on the oil boom of the 70's in the North Sea Aberdeen was a little fishing town. The Americans chose that place rather than Dundee which had much better developed infrastructure, but Dundee was heavily unionised, so they could abuse as much as they liked in Aberdeen. In the 1970's the Yanks treated the Aberdeen workers like scum in the same way they treated the Mexican and African American Oil workers in the Gulf of Mexico. Steve Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Steve Smith Posted April 9, 2017 Share Posted April 9, 2017 Golfer goes out on his own for a game and sees an attractive lady and asks her to join him for a game. She beats him and they go for a drink and have a little kiss They have another game and she beats him again so he invites her back to his house for a drink She tells him "I have a confession to make" I am a transsexual man. Bloke says "You deceiving bastard!!!! All this time you have been playing off the Ladies Tees!!!!!" Ahh h haha Just like that https://www.bing.com/images/search?q=tommy+cooper+pictures&id=49745CE48E155145594508C7EA237AC16442C5E5&FORM=IQFRBA Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
condemned2bfree Posted April 10, 2017 Share Posted April 10, 2017 Fulton MacKay was a great actor and a lovely lovely man. Most of the actors who play nasty pieces of work are. I loved his nervous "neck twitch" And I grew to love him more in that wonderful film "Local Hero" as the hermit that lived on the beach and the fact that the old research showed that he owned part of it. Did you realise that the scene was slightly improvised by Fulton as he accidently dropped some of the sand which was not in the script. He improvised and said "There I have just saved you a pound or two there" Love that scene Tommy XXXX What a wonderful actor Smudger Just watched the clip, with the improv dropped sandwich :) That looks like a film I'll enjoy, I'll try to check it out. In Porridge, considering Foulton was the enemy so to speak, it was amazing how endearing he was. British sitcoms have this way of doing that. Making the serious funny of the bad adorable. I did hear about Barker puting in scripts with other alias's. Hey steve, did you ever watch Sorry, with the other Ronnie. Not in the same class as Porridge or Open all hours, still its ok. I identified with that because RC played a 41 year old man who lived at home and was under his "mummy's thumb ;) 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Steve Smith Posted April 11, 2017 Share Posted April 11, 2017 Fulton MacKay was a great actor and a lovely lovely man. Most of the actors who play nasty pieces of work are. I loved his nervous "neck twitch" And I grew to love him more in that wonderful film "Local Hero" as the hermit that lived on the beach and the fact that the old research showed that he owned part of it. Did you realise that the scene was slightly improvised by Fulton as he accidently dropped some of the sand which was not in the script. He improvised and said "There I have just saved you a pound or two there" Love that scene Tommy XXXX What a wonderful actor Smudger Just watched the clip, with the improv dropped sandwich :) That looks like a film I'll enjoy, I'll try to check it out. In Porridge, considering Foulton was the enemy so to speak, it was amazing how endearing he was. British sitcoms have this way of doing that. Making the serious funny of the bad adorable. I did hear about Barker puting in scripts with other alias's. Hey steve, did you ever watch Sorry, with the other Ronnie. Not in the same class as Porridge or Open all hours, still its ok. I identified with that because RC played a 41 year old man who lived at home and was under his "mummy's thumb ;) Ronnie Corbett told a lovely joke in his last interview...... A man was in hospital dying of cancer, he had the drip in his arm and the gown on. The Doctor said "Just go out for a bit of fresh air so the guy went to the bar over the road. He said to the barman "can I have a triple of your finest brandy please?" The barman served him and he had another, then another. The barman said "Are you from the hospital?" The guy said yes, they have let me out for a while He then said "I really don't think I should be doing this today in my condition" The barman said "Oh I am sorry, why what have you got?" Guy says "Only 50p" Arhh ha ha ha Just like that 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
condemned2bfree Posted April 12, 2017 Share Posted April 12, 2017 Fulton MacKay was a great actor and a lovely lovely man. Most of the actors who play nasty pieces of work are. I loved his nervous "neck twitch" And I grew to love him more in that wonderful film "Local Hero" as the hermit that lived on the beach and the fact that the old research showed that he owned part of it. Did you realise that the scene was slightly improvised by Fulton as he accidently dropped some of the sand which was not in the script. He improvised and said "There I have just saved you a pound or two there" Love that scene Tommy XXXX What a wonderful actor Smudger Just watched the clip, with the improv dropped sandwich :) That looks like a film I'll enjoy, I'll try to check it out. In Porridge, considering Foulton was the enemy so to speak, it was amazing how endearing he was. British sitcoms have this way of doing that. Making the serious funny of the bad adorable. I did hear about Barker puting in scripts with other alias's. Hey steve, did you ever watch Sorry, with the other Ronnie. Not in the same class as Porridge or Open all hours, still its ok. I identified with that because RC played a 41 year old man who lived at home and was under his "mummy's thumb ;) Ronnie Corbett told a lovely joke in his last interview...... A man was in hospital dying of cancer, he had the drip in his arm and the gown on. The Doctor said "Just go out for a bit of fresh air so the guy went to the bar over the road. He said to the barman "can I have a triple of your finest brandy please?" The barman served him and he had another, then another. The barman said "Are you from the hospital?" The guy said yes, they have let me out for a while He then said "I really don't think I should be doing this today in my condition" The barman said "Oh I am sorry, why what have you got?" Guy says "Only 50p" Arhh ha ha ha Just like that I don't know why Ronnie Corbett didn't do more sitcoms, he was excellent in Sorry. Made the character endearing funny, he wasn't too shabby at straight acting. Sorry, is not a classic, but its one of my favourites. That last joke you shared, Ronnie must have known he was on his way, still cracking jokes even in the face ofill health and the rest. I was shocked to hear, that Ronnie Corbett became friends with Alice Cooper! They did an advert together, then became golfing buddies, who da thunk it? 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Steve Smith Posted April 12, 2017 Share Posted April 12, 2017 Fulton MacKay was a great actor and a lovely lovely man. Most of the actors who play nasty pieces of work are. I loved his nervous "neck twitch" And I grew to love him more in that wonderful film "Local Hero" as the hermit that lived on the beach and the fact that the old research showed that he owned part of it. Did you realise that the scene was slightly improvised by Fulton as he accidently dropped some of the sand which was not in the script. He improvised and said "There I have just saved you a pound or two there" Love that scene Tommy XXXX What a wonderful actor Smudger Just watched the clip, with the improv dropped sandwich :) That looks like a film I'll enjoy, I'll try to check it out. In Porridge, considering Foulton was the enemy so to speak, it was amazing how endearing he was. British sitcoms have this way of doing that. Making the serious funny of the bad adorable. I did hear about Barker puting in scripts with other alias's. Hey steve, did you ever watch Sorry, with the other Ronnie. Not in the same class as Porridge or Open all hours, still its ok. I identified with that because RC played a 41 year old man who lived at home and was under his "mummy's thumb ;) Ronnie Corbett told a lovely joke in his last interview...... A man was in hospital dying of cancer, he had the drip in his arm and the gown on. The Doctor said "Just go out for a bit of fresh air so the guy went to the bar over the road. He said to the barman "can I have a triple of your finest brandy please?" The barman served him and he had another, then another. The barman said "Are you from the hospital?" The guy said yes, they have let me out for a while He then said "I really don't think I should be doing this today in my condition" The barman said "Oh I am sorry, why what have you got?" Guy says "Only 50p" Arhh ha ha ha Just like that I don't know why Ronnie Corbett didn't do more sitcoms, he was excellent in Sorry. Made the character endearing funny, he wasn't too shabby at straight acting. Sorry, is not a classic, but its one of my favourites. That last joke you shared, Ronnie must have known he was on his way, still cracking jokes even in the face ofill health and the rest. I was shocked to hear, that Ronnie Corbett became friends with Alice Cooper! They did an advert together, then became golfing buddies, who da thunk it? Alice is a legend and one of the kindest sweetest man you could ever ever meet. He was interviewed as the guest on Top Gear and he talked about the early 70's and all of the big brothers he tried to keep up with nearly killed him. Keith Moon, John Bonham, Jimi Hendrix, Jim Morisson One day in the morning at the Holiday Inn instead of throwing up beer, he threw up blood. So he said this is a wake up call, if I keep doing this then I will die. So he recovered with the help of Golf.... and Canibalism. Vincent is just a legend and a wonderful guy. He was on a Golf show with Peter Alliss, it was called Alliss plays a round with Alice ha ha. Nicest guy in the business bar none XXXX Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Steve Smith Posted April 12, 2017 Share Posted April 12, 2017 Peter Alliss is a national institution who gives a gentle two fingers to the PC brigade. This is one of his many great "Gaffes" https://youtu.be/q4f8RdsGZEw 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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