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thatguyfromthatthing
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 25 พ.ค. 2015
วีดีโอ
Ei! Wie schmeckt der Kaffee süße (Bach, BWV211)
มุมมอง 873 ปีที่แล้ว
Singer: Aoife O'Donovan; Mandolin (instead of flauto traverso): Chris Thile; Cello: Eric Jacobsen.
Phantom Thread - There's shoe polish on the front of the dress (Cyril and Biddy)
มุมมอง 1.2K6 ปีที่แล้ว
Biddy explains that there is an issue with the dress. My mother's favourite scene from Phantom Thread (2018, written and directed by Paul Thomas Anderson).
Meet the Author - Stewart Lee (September 2016)
มุมมอง 65K8 ปีที่แล้ว
James Naughtie talks to comedian and writer Stewart Lee. Buy Stewart Lee's new book "Content Provider" - bookshop.blackwell.co.uk/jsp/id/9780571329021?gclid=CjwKEAjwnebABRCjpvr13dHL8DsSJABB-ILJ7BzglxdUI9zd145y0aLRmEkTy8nyZXCfKn-S2PALAxoCMIjw_wcB As you may have expected, I own none of the rights to this - that responsibility is borne by the British Broadcasting Corporation. I do however like St...
Mae Martin - Live From The BBC
มุมมอง 376K8 ปีที่แล้ว
Canadian-born comedian Mae Martin gives her own unique take on living as a legal alien in London and what her prim parents make of it all. From "Live From The BBC" S01E01
Behaving Ourselves: Mitchell on Manners ep 4 - The Golf Club
มุมมอง 42K8 ปีที่แล้ว
David Mitchell ends his look at modern manners in a golf club bar. Has it all gone wrong? Copyright BBC and David Mitchell
Behaving Ourselves: Mitchell on Manners ep 3 - Looking at Your Phone
มุมมอง 58K8 ปีที่แล้ว
David Mitchell's enquiries take him to an assertiveness class. Should he always say sorry? Copyright BBC and David Mitchell
Behaving Ourselves: Mitchell on Manners ep 2 - A Bit of History
มุมมอง 75K8 ปีที่แล้ว
David Mitchell continues his look at our behaviour. What do we mean by 'civility'? Copyright BBC and David Mitchell
Behaving Ourselves: Mitchell on Manners ep 1 - A Bit of History
มุมมอง 346K8 ปีที่แล้ว
David Mitchell sets out on a polite but firm inquiry into the confusing world of manners. Copyright BBC and David Mitchell
John Finnemore - Pavlov's Dogs
มุมมอง 41K8 ปีที่แล้ว
From Series 5 Episode 2 of John Finnemore's Souvenir Programme. Copyright held by BBC/John Finnemore.
Thatz not boredom that soundz more like curiosity, like hmm how bad is this shock?? Then zap followed by lolz
Schrödinger's cat was operating the buzzer.
Shit changes. Let things be.
18:06 In some cultures, such as Indian, there is no cultural expectation to say to please. It’s not a manners thing…it’s a culture thing. In China, if you stand around giving everyone else personal space you will always be last.
I think the reason people tend towards civility in large urban areas is because you never know who will be insane and kick your teeth in because you were rude to them, so everyone is relatively civil towards one another. In the country where there are fewer people and folks quite likely know a few of the others at their local pub or restaurants or wherever, there is a seeming sense of “this is MY town and MY local pub, and if you’re coming here doing this and that differently - trying to change things - then you can get out” and that attitude plus alcohol can be accompanied by some more audacious and rude behaviour, which can even escalate to physicality. I literally had a drug dealer in a small town try to pick a fight with me because I yelled “look out” as he was drunkenly crossing the road and almost got hit by a car he didn’t even check to see was coming towards him. He said “nobody tells me to ‘look out.’ nobody tells me what to do. I RUN this town, do you understand?” I was able to talk my way out of it because I am fairly good at deescalating, but in a bigger city where I live now, it is exceedingly rare for anyone to think, let alone say aloud, that they “run this town.” The city is too big and there are too many people. There are also many more people around to see a confrontation like that happening and either step in or get help. Outside that small country pub where the drug dealer tried to fight me for trying to HELP HIM NOT DIE no less, there was absolutely nobody around outside except my one friend (who incidentally tried to make things worse and seemed to WANT to fight this loser while I was trying to deescalate).
😊 😂 ❤
Dislike of eating noise is called misophonia and is something that I live with. I work from home which has been a godsend, as when I worked in a shared office it was absolute torture 😫 I would have had an ASBO and probably the sack if I had continued there. When I eat with my family I wear headphones which they take no notice of, but eating out that way is simply not done! I totally sympathise with the vicar, it's extremely stressful 😫
John Cleese said: "The English are the only people on earth who start every sentence with 'sorry.'''🤣 *One important thing that can keep you ALIVE in prison, (And David is famous for NOT having a system for this) is saying you're sorry, or ''excuse me.'' It may seem odd, but most physical confrontations CAN BE avoided with a sincere apology. -Bureau Of Corrections (USA)🥰
Laughable. The interviewer might as well ask the same questions of the BBC.
I was appalled by the manners (or lack of) from friends I've made in Sioux Falls after living in Houston and traveling the world. After years of feeling disgusted and judgmental, I finally decided I was living in a different world now, and it was better to ignore my feelings and concentrate on the feelings of others. They're good, kind people, and their manners are not intentionally backward. So, I go with the flow. When I want to return to my familiar snobbishness, I can always fly off to visit friends in San Francisco, New York and London. In the long run, this has proved to be very satisfying. I have diversity, cosmopolitan company, and down to earth reality. What is there not to like?
Nobody wrotes jokes about Corbyn because there is literally 0 right wing comedians who are cecer enough to do so
David’s voice feels like a warm hug/cuddle, even though David would feel awkward if he had to give you one in real life!
My elder son & friends put their phones in the middle of the table when they go out. Anyone is free to pick up their phone, but whoever does buys a round for the others as an apology for absenting themselves from the conversation.
3:29 the fuck was that?
16:02 Brexit champion Gisela Stuart MP ‘you could be creative within the rules’ - ‘rather than spending your energy breaking down the rules’ - the irony isn’t lost
I couldn't imagine anyone better than David to do this series
My new favorite is a person on the phone or at a shop telling you unpleasant news (WE ARE OUT OF THAT ITEM) will say "WE are so sorry " "WE'RE SORRY"
Nope! We didn’t get a grip in 2023!
Try living in fucking Provence. “Dave”! 😂 The “bises”! ☠️
Which episode is this from? I need more of the tck-tok scene.
Lockdown Christmas Special, 1603
I'm an American (not that kind) and i completely agree about the importance of "sorry". ...but i am a bit of an anglophile. What infuriates me? Strangers who respond to a stepping-aside and a friendly smile by hurrying past and scowling affrontedly. Makes me want to trip them in the next aisle. I don't. Usually.
13:41 “Everyone got a grip on 2023” That didn’t age well.
Absolutely true David. Civilising children starts at school. Which is why home schooling and religious schools are wholly unacceptable.
Home schooling and religious schools belong to the set of schools. As you pointed out.
It probabaly took up th 6th or 7th caveman until the first "The youth of today..."
I think the notion of proper dress is not just tradition, or manners. Its Appearances. The plain fact is that what used to be called ‘proper attire’ is clothing tailored to flatter our bodies. To make us human beings look more stylish, well formed, and attractive. And that, today, everyone feels its fine to walk about in knit shorts, flip flops and a t-shirt, which, sorry, but make human beings generally look their worst, most slovenly, and lazy selves if they don’t happen to be a youthful and learn Adonis or Diana to start with. Once, while waiting in line to tour the Duomo in Milan, the group of 4 ahead of me, who were obviously Americans based upon their weight and knit tshirts and shorts and sandals, got to the door and the Italian guide at the door looked them up and down and told them they could Not go in the Cathedral dressed like that! He told them to go to their hotels and put on some respectful clothing. They looked to me to complain and I told them I agreed with the Italian. That the Milanese had spent 400 years building the most beautiful cathedral they could imagine, and here these tourists had traveled halfway around the world to be the most unsightly things in the building. The greatest compliment I got traveling in Europe was that None of the locals ever took me for an American. When I asked them why they wouldn’t assume I was American, they simply said that my wearing a simple collared shirt and long pants and closed toe shoes was far too well dressed to look like an American.
"oh my god" is that just mums though?????
One always takes two pairs of trousers to the golf club in case one gets a hole in one.
I enjoy reasoned debate online, I also enjoy a slanging match, but best of all is a combination of the two.
It is probably not your duty to comment on poor scone making, but somebody may be in the position/relationship that should do so. Best friends should find a way to broach the subject of B.O. despite the marketing use of a supposed taboo.
I love how in this show there are always like 5 actors so you have to tell 3 trained actors and comedians "in this sketch you get 3 things to do: happy bark, sad bark, amd go "yaaaay" 😂
Thank you 💗
The premise of this interview has let itself go.
Pardon my boardinghouse reach!
Not funny.
Mae Martin is so beautiful. Look at her lovely arms and slim legs in impossibly tight jeans, (how does she get them on or off?) But it's her astonishing face and amazing eyes that do it for me - and probably most people. Her stand-up material is so brilliant and totally unique. I go to sleep each night thinking about her and asking myself: "How am I ever gonna get over disturbingly beautiful Mae?"
Wow I never realised how much of a prick James Naughtie is. The arrogance of the guy constantly reminding Stew that he’s perfectly entitled to have a go at the media. Stew did a good job not rising to it imo
"Who wants to talk about how many different types of chips there are for 3 hours" Me, when tipsy with friends, sometiomes?
06:40 "It's very rude to be late, because by being late you show that you care more about your own time than anyone else's." Mitchell's response is rather daft because he's emphasising the wrong word. Of course everyone _cares_ more about their own time, the impoliteness is *_showing_* it.
I think I do worry about other people having their time wasted by me. Because it makes me melt down. I said I was coming to visit a couple and said I couldn't be sure of any time, but would after 2 pm and before 5 pm be ok? I asked about 5 times, explained I had so much to do, that my time was not mine to allocate out with sureness, because I had to wait on other people. I gave up doing things I needed to do, to get there at 2:30 pm and knocked, waited, waited, waited. Then I phoned them. They had faffed about all morning, and as soon as it hit 2 pm, decided they were going shopping. I had to meet them, could hardly speak to him. He blamed his wife, and I blew a gasket and said, WE had the agreement. It was not her responsibility. If things must change, I understand. But you had no right to leave me wasting my time. You could have sent a simple sms, to let me do something else. I asked you REPEATEDLY, and you agreed that open time was fine. And he did not apologise. And it really has destroyed his reputation with me. He is under the impression that not apologising, not acknowledging a wrong doing, makes him a bigger man. In many ways, he is prehistorically sexist. Can be very kind, but can be suck in your breath, sexist, where you want to catch someone's eye and laugh, or tear him a new pair of bollocks. But he has lost a very large chunk of respect. I see him as a saddo, trying to be a big man, by being ignorant, rude and having the manners of an oaf. He is forever a lesser man, to me. I genuinely think he thinks, that not acknowledging it makes him a bigger man. Instead, he is now a far more roughly brought up 2nd rate man, to me. He will never have that assumed level of civilised upbringing I had assumed. It has forever limited the level of friendship I would ever feel. I am usually early to everything. Hang about until right time. If late, I am SO apologetic and angry at myself. Nobody needs to bollock me. I am bollocking me like the bollocking team captain!
@@georgielancaster1356 Entirely fair, and this chap sounds like an absolute pillock. As I say - it's reasonable for your time to be the most important _to you_. however, consideration is you understanding that _My_ time is most important to _me_, and if you care about - or at least respect - me, you wouldn't want me to think think that you don't understand that.
Well said. I live in the Toronto area and we just respect everyone's culture. My building is full of differences, you know what we all love silence lol. I moved here from the east coast which is more of a loyalist English/Irish background. I love the different cultures, you learn a lot if you just ask. The woke want us to think we're so different but, we're not really. We all just want respect and a quiet space lol. My Muslim neighbors are so sweet they write notes to let us know its a holiday and have to run their blenders late. I think they're awesome. We're not that different.
Looking back, it's extremely embarrassing just how badly Corbyn broke the brains of every single media type in the country
Creepy thing is TH-cam recommended this to me on the first week of january... 6 years later 😳
Just a couple weeks later for me! But I know I've listened to this before.
Is this an audio-only version of a video documentary or is it a radio show? I know David does both, so it's confusing.
I think it's very illustrating that the woman "from" Nigeria was actually born and raised in the UK and yet was still "from" Nigeria. Even she thinks of visiting Nigeria as "going home" rather than visiting a foreign country. I'm not trying to pass judgment on it because I know it's a difference in values, but it isn't in interesting? In the US, where you're from, where your home is, those are concepts that apply to a person as an individual. I'm not from the same places my parents are from because we all three were born and raised in different places. In the UK it seems to be more tied to where your family is from, where your ancestry is, rather than where you personally have lived all your life.
What a disgrace. Just attacked Stewart for not slagging off Corbyn. Why??
.what I find "disturbing" about the "modern era", is not so much that technology has destroyed the "conversation" or "manners", rather, its the way , almost everyone uses the term "we" to include me in their naivity and generalisations! Even on this program, the number of times "people" used the term "we", as in "we have lost the art of the coversation" etc etc. What "people" don't realise is that in the old days some of "us" (me!) wouldnt even go to the loo without a Soduko - in my case especially, thanks to Constipation, I found the time of sitting on the toilet a complete waste and boring! . . . My take on this issue is that : a) thanks to the modern phone loneliness is less painful than it used to be- I wouldnt go out and sit in a pub on my own, whereas now, I still have my phone to keep my company, just in case! b) thanks to the modern phone, even a walk is more fun since I can both listen to Mitchel's audio Back Story AND keep fit! c) The modern phone has turned "every tom dick&harry" into an experimental "photographer"- in the good old days every snap shot I took cost quite a bit a money! d) the modern phone contains so many functions within it, its incredible, a dictionary, a writing pad, a music centre, a video recorder/player, a newspaper, a global platform for interaction/discussion etc etc. cheers David Mitchel . .PS: Finally what I find MORE disturbing, nowadays, is the way people have on far too much perfume/aftershave on public transport . . .
One of my fav women/human comedians 🤣 👉🍑 “fruit” has a lot to atone for 🍎 🐍
In a time after Corbyn lost, it shows why it wasn't important to satirise him as much. He was not the leader of the party in power and when that's the case, the need for satire is nowhere near as strong, whereas satire about the tories in 2016 is still mostly relevant
It's hard to make fun of someone who is trying to keep the NHS from failing or who wants to keep workers wages in line with inflation. On the other hand privately educated highly privileged politicians who take from the poor and give to the ultra wealthy while spouting lies are can be a ridiculously funny target of comedy.
Naughtie has let his brain go.
Corbyn was given too-easy a ride by the media? Is this satire?