I think Joanna Lumley is great at creating 'hygge'. It's so difficult to define hygge, but the way she creates Cozy Ambiance, is Aware of it and very precent, is the best way to define hygge.
I couldn't rate Joanna Lumley more highly in ALL respects (as is evidenced by numerous comments I've made on other videos graced by her) but I have to say: HAS ANYONE EVER SEEN A WOMAN CARRY 48 YEARS THIS WELL!!!? Admittedly, I first thought it was someone else when we got that first profile shot of her without make-up in the helicopter but - as only really becomes apparent when she isn't wearing the cap at the beginning of Day Two -she actually looks younger WITHOUT MAKE-UP! It isn't even just a facial thing either:- she appears to be the same shape and size she was when she made Terry Wogan reach for his water glass with that impromptu but genuinely iconic strip-tease on the 1983 Children in Need broadcast (right up there in the top 3 of sexiest things I've ever seen on television). Is it inappropriate to use the word 'lissome' to describe a woman just because she happens to be 48?.
Thank you for uploading this. I was talking to someone about it and they didn't believe me when I said Joanna Lumley had been on a desert island and made footwear out of a bra - and it's in this! Thank you!
Do Brits consider the usually agreed on vowel sounds a matter of personal choice? I’m bewildered at the average Brit’s inability to pronounce the vowel sounds of the letter, “o”. Just saying the word “no” will usually illicit a litany of strained or lazy renditions of what should be a straightforward proclamation in the negative. “No” then becomes “noi”, “nigh” and sometimes “nigh-uh”. Also, equally bemusing, is the addition of extra letters at the end of the majority of words ending in the letter/vowel “a”. For instance. When speaking the female name, “Sara”, a Brit’s knee jerk reaction is to add the letters, “er”, at the end of the girl’s name and thus resulting in, “Sare-er”. Why? Are vowels a different creature on the other side of the pond?
Joanna is so beautiful and my fave actress. Her voice is so listenable I could hear it for hours
Been looking for this everywhere to watch again! Loved it when I 1st saw it.
Omg l love always wanted to watch this interesting ❤
1994 wow. I was only 10 and remember this so vividly
Same!
1994 was a wonder year for me 😂
Thank you so much for putting this video up , I remember watching this as a kid.
A girl after my own heart. Trying it all yet she received the awards and recognition for doing it all
I bloody love you!!!!!! Thank you so much!!!!
She's so inventive!
❤ Thankyou so much for uploading this. Ive been looking for it for so long, you can’t even buy it .. thanks thanks thanks ❤
When God made woman I think he had Jo Lumley in mind.
I totally agree
Well he didn't have Amelia Dyer in mind or even Hindley & West 🙈
Waited a long time to see this again but unfortunately so many ads on TH-cam I just couldn't watch It. absolute joke TH-cam has become
Is this her first travel docu?
I think Joanna Lumley is great at creating 'hygge'. It's so difficult to define hygge, but the way she creates Cozy Ambiance, is Aware of it and very precent, is the best way to define hygge.
Inhabited island? It has resort, diving school, etc..
I couldn't rate Joanna Lumley more highly in ALL respects (as is evidenced by numerous comments I've made on other videos graced by her) but I have to say: HAS ANYONE EVER SEEN A WOMAN CARRY 48 YEARS THIS WELL!!!?
Admittedly, I first thought it was someone else when we got that first profile shot of her without make-up in the helicopter but - as only really becomes apparent when she isn't wearing the cap at the beginning of Day Two -she actually looks younger WITHOUT MAKE-UP!
It isn't even just a facial thing either:- she appears to be the same shape and size she was when she made Terry Wogan reach for his water glass with that impromptu but genuinely iconic strip-tease on the 1983 Children in Need broadcast (right up there in the top 3 of sexiest things I've ever seen on television). Is it inappropriate to use the word 'lissome' to describe a woman just because she happens to be 48?.
Thank you for uploading this. I was talking to someone about it and they didn't believe me when I said Joanna Lumley had been on a desert island and made footwear out of a bra - and it's in this! Thank you!
Do Brits consider the usually agreed on vowel sounds a matter of personal choice?
I’m bewildered at the average Brit’s inability to pronounce the vowel sounds of the letter, “o”. Just saying the word “no” will usually illicit a litany of strained or lazy renditions of what should be a straightforward proclamation in the negative. “No” then becomes “noi”, “nigh” and sometimes “nigh-uh”. Also, equally bemusing, is the addition of extra letters at the end of the majority of words ending in the letter/vowel “a”. For instance. When speaking the female name, “Sara”, a Brit’s knee jerk reaction is to add the letters, “er”, at the end of the girl’s name and thus resulting in, “Sare-er”.
Why?
Are vowels a different creature on the other side of the pond?
Then along came Tarzan !!!!
Now selling gherkins in Kampot.