He was a genius, a gentleman and a brilliant friend. I met my great uncle, properly, just once when I was 8, a year before his death, but we had a brilliant conversation in Unwinese. I miss him.
Twenty years on since he crossed over to eternal peace and noone has forgot about your Dear Beloved Uncle. We still love him and history will forever be kind to him. I send you Love, Light, Peace, Prayers and Protection always. God Bless and thank you 💕✌️🙏🙌
He certainly was a genius. Lifelong fan here. I once created a calculator for annual leave at work and wrote the instructions in Unwinese. In 40 years of work, it was my greatest achievement.
I have had the great pleasure of visiting Stanley’s grave and paying my respects at St Lawrence’s church in Long Buckby, Northamptonshire. He is laid to rest with his wife and you will be pleased to know that even his headstone has an inscription in Unwinese. Deep joy.
Seeing Stanley here in this oldy timey clipfold from the carry me home filmies fills me with deep joy for the much pleasing of his commy timing and his many many fannys of his who share the enjoymost of his public speaky.
No one like him...and there never will be...this country produced some fine actors..and some of the world's best comedy....Stanley unwin is up there with all of them...RIP Stanley..thank you for continuing to make us all laugh....
Oh heartyfelt an comfeymode it is to find it unlost to prosperimate the whole and uncomprimiser in that when the misinterpimode is hanging all upermost beside the cyntiladen dangle it and turplitude in perpetuity fold it and kept I sophi certainty.
This clip is blessed with comic genius. You don't just laugh at Unwin's esoteric language, but also the bemused reaction acting from everyone else except Kenneth Williams. Watch in particular the brilliant Esme Cannon at 2:57.
I’ve tried dozens of times to mimic Stanley Unwin and I’m here to say it’s impossible. That guy is most definitely a one-off singly unique of an individually specifialistic elephantly recipe kind.
The trick is not to try to sound like him. Try reading the first few pages of Joyce's "Finnegans Wake" and then try to talk like Joyce: and I guarantee it will come out sounding like Unwin.
Quintessentially British humour. This was Carry on Regardless - So sad they are now all gone. Lize Frazer only died in 2018 (aged 88). I wonder if she was the last of them to go?
A great British comedy, I watched it again just the other day. Joan Simms and Liz Fraser were a real pair of cuties. Sadly, all the Carry On stars have now passed away.
@@g.p616 yes it did, but Carry on Cruising the next film was in a colour while Spying and a Cabby also in B&W where only made so as to make the films cheaper and could have been made in Colour.
Deep joy that Kenny Willimold was all the most congnoscenti of the chatty chatty similitude to the Polari of the difference. Else the to and fro of the same being likewise confusion of the utmost.
Stanley was a sound recordist for the BBC during WW2 and embedded into the armed forces, they recorded direct on to 78rpm records He worked with Richard Dimbelby
my brother was really into the small faces album odgons nutgone flake, in which the late great professor spends time telling a story about happiness Stan. this was my introduction to his work- i even enjoyed carry on 30 (the newest one with julian clery) just because the prof is in it
Actually it's quite simple! All talky with the grammy and the syntode in the correct plaile. Of course you have to articulode in the right mammery otherwise all is falloperly out of place, oh, yes!
This is doubly difficult for the American listener, because one is never sure if one has miss understood the words due to accent differences, or simply because of the strange syntax. quite amusing.
Not quite. He took his inspiration from poor wireless (radio) reception and garbled messages while he was in the army (I think). Still, he had the wit, intelligence and talent to turn that into comedy gold.
BigMrFirebird yes he could, there’s a brilliant episode of the old radio show just a minute where Kenneth takes over Stanley and continues in his language
He was a genius, a gentleman and a brilliant friend. I met my great uncle, properly, just once when I was 8, a year before his death, but we had a brilliant conversation in Unwinese. I miss him.
Twenty years on since he crossed over to eternal peace and noone has forgot about your Dear Beloved Uncle. We still love him and history will forever be kind to him. I send you Love, Light, Peace, Prayers and Protection always. God Bless and thank you 💕✌️🙏🙌
He certainly was a genius. Lifelong fan here. I once created a calculator for annual leave at work and wrote the instructions in Unwinese. In 40 years of work, it was my greatest achievement.
@@chrisparkes2179 that sounds excellent...! I would have loved to see and tried to read it!
@Adam Unwin - Deep joy on that. Such a memerobold personage, and I'm surely you be very proudlode and fondliemost.
I have had the great pleasure of visiting Stanley’s grave and paying my respects at St Lawrence’s church in Long Buckby, Northamptonshire.
He is laid to rest with his wife and you will be pleased to know that even his headstone has an inscription in Unwinese. Deep joy.
His gravestone epitaph reads "Reunitey in the heavenly-bode Deep Joy". I like to imagine the stonemason carving that with a big smile on his face
what an absolute legend. to have a sense of humor even in death, shows we shouldn't take life / death too seriously..
Superb!
@@superdretti ooh deep thorcus on the Heavenly bode what t, ft t on the clockmodus all speedy fly by and turnus never after if you wold oh dear.
That’s wonderful. He was brilliant. Thanks for sharing
Seeing Stanley here in this oldy timey clipfold from the carry me home filmies fills me with deep joy for the much pleasing of his commy timing and his many many fannys of his who share the enjoymost of his public speaky.
I could not agree more.
Well, Greg, that's easy for you to say!
Brilliant 😁
Deep joy
Wise wordlies.
No one like him...and there never will be...this country produced some fine actors..and some of the world's best comedy....Stanley unwin is up there with all of them...RIP Stanley..thank you for continuing to make us all laugh....
Professor Stanley Unwin was marvellous.
I remember a billboard advert years ago for car tyres..His face next to the caption "Outstandifold in The Wetty Grippers...!"
Yes Uniroyal tyres I think.
Outstandifold grippy in the wet .
Uniroyal were actually very good tyres in the wet, still a brand today I think.
@tangerinedream7211 may have been Pirelli...from what I rember..but it must have been 1979/80
I was brought up with this pure art. I didn't realise it at that time. I am now an avid fan of vintage comedy.
Some of the best British comedy came from the 40s and 50s sad to say I can't say the same for the rubbish considered as comedy now
He had to have been a genius to be able to spout such masterful gibberish off soo smoothly and perfectly.
Should be recognized as a language, he should have been our negotiator in the EU 🤣
Oooh... Maximost chucklodes of the ribby tickler!
Oh heartyfelt an comfeymode it is to find it unlost to prosperimate the whole and uncomprimiser in that when the misinterpimode is hanging all upermost beside the cyntiladen dangle it and turplitude in perpetuity fold it and kept I sophi certainty.
Wonderful! Loved him as a teenager and will love him forever! What a lovely, lovely and very funny man he was! Dear Stanley!
Thanks to Stanley unwin this is my favourite carry on. Oh, deep joy...
Cracking and unexpected punchline!
This clip is blessed with comic genius. You don't just laugh at Unwin's esoteric language, but also the bemused reaction acting from everyone else except Kenneth Williams. Watch in particular the brilliant Esme Cannon at 2:57.
I’ve tried dozens of times to mimic Stanley Unwin and I’m here to say it’s impossible. That guy is most definitely a one-off singly unique of an individually specifialistic elephantly recipe kind.
The trick is not to try to sound like him. Try reading the first few pages of Joyce's "Finnegans Wake" and then try to talk like Joyce: and I guarantee it will come out sounding like Unwin.
It's very easy to do all that speaking in tongues nonsense, but this is very different.
Interesting fact they one shot takes . Pure genius sadly missed but never forgot. Rip Stanley
A true genius and so entertaining. I especially love the way that the TH-cam subtitles are so utterly crazy trying to keep up with him! Hilarious 😂😂
Awesome,classic,brilliance like this will never come this way again,thanks for the post.
From a time when comedy was universally funny... and not driven underground - damn, I miss those times.
Young Joan Sims was quite a dish here.
And very pointylode.
Excellent clip from an excellent film - and just look at Liz Fraser all cute as a button!
Joan Sims scrubs up nicely too
@@tombstoneharrystudios584 Oh yes!
Quintessentially British humour. This was Carry on Regardless - So sad they are now all gone. Lize Frazer only died in 2018 (aged 88). I wonder if she was the last of them to go?
Notice a young compo (Bill Owen) at 145
A great British comedy, I watched it again just the other day. Joan Simms and Liz Fraser were a real pair of cuties. Sadly, all the Carry On stars have now passed away.
Jim Dale is still with us, aged 89 as I write.
My hero
Simply brilliant!
Carry on Regardless the last of the true B&W Carry On film and the best Carry On Film
Didn't Carry on Spying come out later?
@@g.p616 yes it did, but Carry on Cruising the next film was in a colour while Spying and a Cabby also in B&W where only made so as to make the films cheaper and could have been made in Colour.
Awesome classic comedy..
His flagstone on his grave has some fine words.
Deep joy that Kenny Willimold was all the most congnoscenti of the chatty chatty similitude to the Polari of the difference. Else the to and fro of the same being likewise confusion of the utmost.
Oh,what a deep joyfold to rememberfold Mr Unfold.
Esmi Cannon was in a lot of these films.
Stanley was a sound recordist for the BBC during WW2 and embedded into the armed forces, they recorded direct on to 78rpm records
He worked with Richard Dimbelby
May he rest in peace. He tickles people with that kind of talk.
He cracked me up when I was a kid.
I loved him as a small child and today, at 60, I still think he was a brilliant comedy genius! SO British and SO Funny!!
You knew him when he was a small child?
@@VickersDoorter yes, his teachers gave up!
how wundyfold to see this, great joy
Strangely perhaps, both Sid James and "Professor" Stanley Unwin were born in South Africa.
As a recent new employee in the civil service I recognized every work he said.
Brillianabol parlimonte! Incredibulious manifgestus poar exceluntus. Mun thanto furro posium.
Google tried its best, but it couldn't manage to take on the load! Manifesties left, but full on google left us.
Never ever to be replaced
Just like every life experience story, once a polly tito.
Fabbylaterus ! Memorams of bydaysgone, littboy indee 1960'os. Saternoons in the moviehouseflicks. OH DEAPUS JOY !
my brother was really into the small faces album odgons nutgone flake, in which the late great professor spends time telling a story about happiness Stan. this was my introduction to his work- i even enjoyed carry on 30 (the newest one with julian clery) just because the prof is in it
Pure genius.
Actually it's quite simple! All talky with the grammy and the syntode in the correct plaile. Of course you have to articulode in the right mammery otherwise all is falloperly out of place, oh, yes!
whats with right breasts falling out
Stanley Unwin was an absolute legend 😆
Somebody keeps commenting on my own videos who insists on speaking Unwinese. I need my own Kenneth Williams interpreter!
Ogdens Nutgone Flake. The Small Faces. Absolutely Brilliant 😂.
Fabulous!
Deep joy!
I liked his contribution to the Small Faces ' Ogden's Nutgone Flake ' genius .
Genius. Clearly a genius.
Priceless comedy
Love it!
This is doubly difficult for the American listener, because one is never sure if one has miss understood the words due to accent differences, or simply because of the strange syntax. quite amusing.
Kenneth Wilimas looks remarkably like Michael Gove MP.
bit more intelligent though perhaps
The major difference is politicians really do speak complete bollix
Is it my mistakibold or has the Professor been dubberyoverhead on the soundit afterwide the factibold?
Thanks for that. How i wish i had the brain power to create such a wonderfold language.
Very good and very funny.
esma cannon (the old lady) rang the bells at my mums wedding
Did she do that by shaking her head?
Ah, deep joy in the thundermold.
hahahahaha! that was minty bit of chocolate in a ferrets armpit. I potato potato! :-)
great!!
Did Stanley Unwin make these vocal gymnastics up himself ?
@Jamie Pritchard Thank you kindly.
Not quite. He took his inspiration from poor wireless (radio) reception and garbled messages while he was in the army (I think). Still, he had the wit, intelligence and talent to turn that into comedy gold.
I can understand most of what he says.
I want to hear him and Boomhauer talk.
Deep joy.
hilaritolm every time. how was he notbettery known in his lifey? much laughieho all afternoom!
Stanley Unwin was a comic giant.
Liz Fraser was gorgeous in her time!
Classic stuff
Yup. Second side of the album..."Huckleberry tickle-my-finggold.."
Is that oldish woman Esma Cannon?
Do you figure Steve Marriott was inspired by this bloke for some of the narration on the Small Faces record "Odgen's Nut Gone"?
Stan did the commentary on Happiness Stan.
I sound very similar to him now that my teeth have all gone.🤗
@flaxonx3 he died in 2002
Soo true.
How'd you learny in such a short spacey tiload?
Shouldn't that be titload? I bow to your supergramminobihow.
Deep joy, sat two-square on my botty-load 😂😂😂
When TV was worth paying for.
I think this was from Ladies Who Do - could be mistaken 🤔🤔🤔
From the film Carry on Regardless.
Is he Keir Starmers speech writer
oh yes Deep joy
Deep Joy.
John Lennon .. did similar in some of his early books.
And it was all in his own write, if you wold condescend to believe me most.
A unique talent was Mr Unwin .... 😂😂😂
Imagine him reading the Karma Sutra...
DId Stanley Unwin, ever meet Ludwig Wittgenstein? I wish I had been there, if he did!
@zagreus101 Ogden's Nut Gone Flake brought me here :)
The only person who comes close to speaking gibberish like old Stanley was John Prescott.
Most politicians are comedians
I would have to disagree all political people
Nut gone flake.
Goodly by load
Carryoakers!
Not gibberish - there's a pattern there. Brilliant - Ogden's Nut Gone Flake..
Deep joy😂
I was just wondering the other day, “I wonder what English sounds like to non-English speakers.”
Wonder if Kenneth Williams actually could understand and speak Unwin's language? He was smart enough.
BigMrFirebird yes he could, there’s a brilliant episode of the old radio show just a minute where Kenneth takes over Stanley and continues in his language
@trefor wickens Stanley taught him how to do it . Otherwise he would not of been able . Fair play to Kenneth Williams
@@treforwickens3079 Pure class.
Kenneth loved wordplay & was a gifted mimic. I’d well imagine he loved having private lessons on Unwinese
The government speaks gobbledegook all the time
flabberblock!!
lol funny punchline