Best opening credits sequence in the history of TV! Captures the period and the whimsy of the stories perfectly! Still looks & sounds great 30 years later.
unlike some tv shows these days where women wear trouses years and years before that was ever allowed in public, let alone at work or when in uniform. or when they show women wearing ill-fitting clothes, in a time when everthing was tailored to the edge of breathtaking, the comfortable slouch is a very recent fashion item.
Absolutely what a treat how enviable and wouldnt have been lovely to ride in one of those my grand pa and grandma owned one of those a rolsroyce an 6 seater and they’ d go for country rides and throw parties and my grandma was an excelent cook and they had one of those lovely old mansions not a overly big one but a suburban size with upstairs and palm trees and ferns at either side of the steps then in WW2 they lost it all they were sheltering jews and then they were ratted on by some ( better not say what Iam thinking ) and were put in a german prison camp anyway lucky they survived but the Jewish family didn’t unfortunately anyway they were human rights activists in their time in those days they were called humanists it was rather incredible time obviously my grand father was a Lithographer and a clever artist as well anyway great for the people who had money and dreadful for the poor like my mothers family but they all looked fabulous because they made their own clothes saved up for a few luxury items like her earings and necklaces allthough my father bought her some beautiful Jewellery and clothes which she loved they allways looked fabulous right up till their old age thanks for that comment it got me started iam 82 now and a lot of memories go through my head 🙂⭐️🌸👋🌺🍀🇦🇺🇦🇺🦘🦘🌻🌻🌈🌈☔️☔️🌹🙏💟☮️☸️🕉️have a good life a healthy one and lots of happiness 🥰
Jeeves: "As long as Lady Florence remains unattached there is always the danger of her turning her attentions toward you again, Sir. She becomes what is known in nautical terms as a 'loose cannon'." I really can't get enough of this.
The Wooster & Jeeves books by PG Wodehouse are an absolute delight. His turn of phrase and timing are nothing less than masterful. A true pleasure to read.
@@sueedwards9334 If Bertie marries, Jeeves will have not just one more dotty person to handle, but soon a half a dozen dotty children as well... 😳 🤾🤾♀️🤾♂️🤸🤸♂️🤸♀️
I once met Jean Heywood who played Aunt Dahlia in this episode. She was a charming and down to earth lady to talk to. She was very small and dinky which made her even more appealing. I told her how much I had enjoyed When The Boat Comes In - a series the dialogue of which had to be adapted so that the rest of the country could understand it. It was funny and moving simultaneously. And like these Wodehouse gems a landmark in British T.V.
@@cruisepaige Why do you hope that? It’s not like it’s commonly used where I live, I see nothing wrong with not knowing something, it happens to everyone.
@@upandit9 chechi pazhe English comedy oke kano. Me too! Love Wooster. And Laurie, what an actor!👌 I knew him more as House. How he pulls that American accent off I don't know
😁😄😅🤣This episode hasn't a laugh break! I'm archiving it for therapeutic retrieval whenever I find myself leaning towards becoming morose about ANYTHiNG: LiFE is Too SHORT!👌
Watching the whole series - S04 E3 was my favorite until about 30 minutes ago. This is my new fave. Aunt Dahlia is a trip! Her willingness to drop all propriety and correctness and go along with whatever Jeeves suggests - and the bit with Mr. Burwash and Bertie with the vase - hilarious! But even better is "Daphne" - oh my gosh - probably Fry's best performance as Jeeves. And the scene with Stilton is priceless! Also love the look on Gorringe's face at 46:25 - so comical.
Love the exchange between Wooster and Cheesewright @19:30: "I shall break your spine in FOUR places." "Four? you said three last night." "Well its four now." "are you going too [Worschestshire]?" "No I'm not! Talk sense man! I'm growing a mustache--I'm not going out at all while it's sprouting!"
If you were a member of the Royal Navy and got permission to grow a beard (moustaches alone are not allowed), you would find that you were confined to ship for a fortnight until the beard was long enough to look respectable!
18:19 was a brilliant touch! Jeeves stands away from the door to reveal that lunatic standing with legs wide apart and the look of a murderous army officer on his face. Whoever directed this had the brilliance of Wodehouse himself!
Just started watching Gosford Park. Great ensemble cast, including Stephen Fry. Scene one, recognized Hall Barn right off the bat. That's Aunt Dahlia's place, Brinkley Court in season 4. Then they all pull in at Wrotham Park, Chuffy Chuffnell's place.
Jeeves is incredible. He has to play an American woman and as if it's not a challenge enough he still has time to tell Bertie off for his silly moustache.
Bertie using his friends/peers as marriage shields. Bertie's friends/peers always asking him to pinch things ever since he got caught stealing a policeman's helmet.
At 45:50 - Bertie's transformation reminds me of Monty Python. Too darn funny! He looks like Michael Palin. Remember A Fish Named Wanda? Palin's face when the Dobermans took off with a small dog! I was almost dead from laughter. One of the funniest movie scenes ever!
You had a close call then. Word is, a man did die laughing while watching A Fish Called Wanda, at the time of its original run. There ARE worse ways to go I suppose...
That's because the humor is derived from the character herself and Jeeves being ripped out of his comfort zone and playing her masterfully anyway rather than any cheap shots or a sense of "lol that's a man in a dress ha ha".
The humour of the scene with Cheesewright punches up. The butt of the joke is men who (like Cheesewright) try to intimidate women into having sex with them. When Jeeves knocks Cheesewright onto his back at the end of the scene, he symbolically takes revenge for every woman who has ever had to escape from a situation just like this.
when i was younger i was convinced that Bertie was extremely stupid, but rewatching the series makes me realise that he does have quite immense intelligence, he just applies it in the wrong way so many times 😭
He's definitely in love with daphne , Bertie never ' introduces" himself to her. And she knew his name, he didn't catch that. Anyways I love this episode! " aren't you a little naughty sometimes?' Haha
@@eduardo_corrochio Read you muppet, I didn't say that show is stupid. I watch it because actors are great, and overall the stories are too, but sometimes they are too much naive, way too much. But the acting excellence of Fry and Laurie, and the all team is something to behold.
Bertie Wooster sings @ 1:48 the first line of the Kashmiri Song: Pale Hands I Loved Beside the Shalimar. Also sung by Rudolph Valentino in The Sheik. Love it!!
Unless you were among the millions making all of this actually happen, in which case it was cramped stinking two up two down houses with no gas or electricity, toxic smog and a top pay rate of a couple of quid (now £120) a week.
@@LoneKharnivore Is it supposed to be? Over the top fiction needn't be rooted in reality. Especially comedy. Reminds me of a couple of episodes of Frasier, like The Ski Lodge. Completely silly (and hilarious).
Actually, in the book, Bertie steals the pearls by accident. He was supposed to be stealing Aunt Dahlias pearls from the safe and got 'Trotter's' by mistake.'
While Laurie & Fry do a great job w the series..the BBC Radio version w Richard Briers & Michal Hordern is remarkable too. Briers with his fast paced delivery conveys Woodhouse quips in a meaningful way. I feel I'm right there experiencing the fun storylines in the 20s & 30s!!
The first Jeeves story was published in 1915, the last sixty years (!) later in 1975. None of these (with the exception of one novel) makes any reference whatsoever to contemporary events, so it is generally admitted that they are "timeless". For obvious reasons the TV program had to be situated in some sort of context. They picked, vaguely, a period from the mid-20s to the mid-30s.
Whilst they do live in their own world, they _are_ all 'set' more or less in a sort of 1920's time zone. That time was not chosen for the stories by the makers of the TV programmes. There are many aspects of the stories and the characters behaviour which do help to give a rough date. Gentlemen's clubs, Valets ( who, even among the rich, has them any more) the language above all...who talks like Bertie Wooster in the 40's or 50's etc. The attitudes displayed to family, old aunts etc. the visits to country seats of the wealthy and noble. Then there are the references to current technology..asking the operator to get you certain numbers, sending telegrams and so forth.
kha sab yes also when they are in New York they mentioned prohibition so that’s 1920-1933 u c them ordering alcohol that’s poured out of tea pots,and Stilton is not happy with the lax attitudes with in forcing prohibition
"6 games? 8 games? 10 games? " I love how Jeeves responds without saying the obvious of playing an odd number of games. He played his gentleman's gentleman role well.
“What do you mean, Cheesewright’s taken a fancy to her? She’s Jeeves!”
I’m laughing so hard, this show is brilliant.
That Cheesewright is a proper cheese and fruit cake ! 🤣
😂
Best opening credits sequence in the history of TV! Captures the period and the whimsy of the stories perfectly! Still looks & sounds great 30 years later.
Love the drummer, all arms and legs! ha ha
AGREE 100%
The locations, costumes, props, social mannerisms and dialogue all seem spot-on...
unlike some tv shows these days where women wear trouses years and years before that was ever allowed in public, let alone at work or when in uniform.
or when they show women wearing ill-fitting clothes, in a time when everthing was tailored to the edge of breathtaking, the comfortable slouch is a very recent fashion item.
Fry's acting as Daphne is excellent. The part where Cheesewright tries to get fresh, 'her' outraged reaction is so funny.
This is one of the funniest episodes of this delightful series.
Love Jeeves and Wooster!
The soup episode!
😂😅😁
I am sure the actors that get to drive the FABULOUS cars love their roles; what a perk!
Absolutely what a treat how enviable and wouldnt have been lovely to ride in one of those my grand pa and grandma owned one of those a rolsroyce an 6 seater and they’ d go for country rides and throw parties and my grandma was an excelent cook and they had one of those lovely old mansions not a overly big one but a suburban size with upstairs and palm trees and ferns at either side of the steps then in WW2 they lost it all they were sheltering jews and then they were ratted on by some ( better not say what Iam thinking ) and were put in a german prison camp anyway lucky they survived but the Jewish family didn’t unfortunately anyway they were human rights activists in their time in those days they were called humanists it was rather incredible time obviously my grand father was a Lithographer and a clever artist as well anyway great for the people who had money and dreadful for the poor like my mothers family but they all looked fabulous because they made their own clothes saved up for a few luxury items like her earings and necklaces allthough my father bought her some beautiful Jewellery and clothes which she loved they allways looked fabulous right up till their old age thanks for that comment it got me started iam 82 now and a lot of memories go through my head 🙂⭐️🌸👋🌺🍀🇦🇺🇦🇺🦘🦘🌻🌻🌈🌈☔️☔️🌹🙏💟☮️☸️🕉️have a good life a healthy one and lots of happiness 🥰
@dianehghzn7670 I'm only 62 but can indeed empathise, most agreeably & succinctly put!
Not if they have become accustomed to power steering.😉😊
"I'm not that kind of a girl."
"What sort of a girl are you, then?"
"Well, I think you might be just awfully surprised..."
55555445544949
Cant get enough of Jeeves & Wooster.
«I thought for a moment that a caterpillar might have lost its bearings»….. I almost choked at that one!
Fry and Laurie are the best combination ever.
"You don't know how important my spine is to me. I'm very attached to it!"
Jeeves: "As long as Lady Florence remains unattached there is always the danger of her turning her attentions toward you again, Sir. She becomes what is known in nautical terms as a 'loose cannon'." I really can't get enough of this.
Все эти серии переведены на русский язык почему ж е мы не можем их смотреть на понятном нам языке? Ответьте ,пожалуйста
.
Love how Jeeves is even more committed to keeping Wooster single than Wooster himself!
hahahaha!!
The Wooster & Jeeves books by PG Wodehouse are an absolute delight. His turn of phrase and timing are nothing less than masterful. A true pleasure to read.
@@sueedwards9334
If Bertie marries, Jeeves
will have not just one more dotty person to handle, but soon a half a dozen dotty children as well...
😳 🤾🤾♀️🤾♂️🤸🤸♂️🤸♀️
There is something incredibly relaxing and wholesome rewatching this.
I loved this series, it was utterly madly British humour at its silliest.
I once met Jean Heywood who played Aunt Dahlia in this episode. She was a charming and down to earth lady to talk to. She was very small and dinky which made her even more appealing. I told her how much I had enjoyed When The Boat Comes In - a series the dialogue of which had to be adapted so that the rest of the country could understand it. It was funny and moving simultaneously. And like these Wodehouse gems a landmark in British T.V.
Oh, I can't stand it! Jeeves as an American lady novelist! My stomach hurts from laughing!
The look Bertie gives Jeeves when Aunt Dahlia says little Beryl is “in trouble.” 🤣
I had to look it up! Never knew it could be used as a euphenism for pregnant
I hope you are kidding.
@@ChestersonJack
@@cruisepaige Why do you hope that? It’s not like it’s commonly used where I live, I see nothing wrong with not knowing something, it happens to everyone.
@@ragdolly22 Oh, no sir, please sir. Perfect little maid.
“London’s full of chaps who look like me. There’s a fellow called Ephraim Gatsby who’s my absolute double.”HAHA
This is probably my favorite Jeeves and Wooster episode. It’s so hilarious through and through!
Mr Laurie is such a handsome man. Seeing him in these elegant clothes all through the series doesn't exactly hurt :-D
Lisa Boisen hear hear! In blackadder he played a similar role but something about him more so in this.
Love it
Nothing like the full soup and fish to decorate a man!
He’s such a pretty puppy eyed man in this (hot in House too ofc)
@@upandit9 chechi pazhe English comedy oke kano. Me too! Love Wooster. And Laurie, what an actor!👌
I knew him more as House. How he pulls that American accent off I don't know
My childhood reading - just wonderful fun! The best of British!
😁😄😅🤣This episode hasn't a laugh break! I'm archiving it for therapeutic retrieval whenever I find myself leaning towards becoming morose about ANYTHiNG: LiFE is Too SHORT!👌
Gosh. Very well put ol’ bean.
"She's slapped him on the back. Now she's helping him up." lmao Aunt Agatha is a badass!
Aunt Dahlia. (Aunt Agatha would be far more dangerous.)
‘It’s a scandal that Mr Trotter has never been recognised!’ ‘I recognised him straight away!’ Classic Bertie Wooster 😂
Absolutely hilarious. Off to buy the DVD set right now - had forgotten how good this was !
Watching the whole series - S04 E3 was my favorite until about 30 minutes ago. This is my new fave. Aunt Dahlia is a trip! Her willingness to drop all propriety and correctness and go along with whatever Jeeves suggests - and the bit with Mr. Burwash and Bertie with the vase - hilarious! But even better is "Daphne" - oh my gosh - probably Fry's best performance as Jeeves. And the scene with Stilton is priceless! Also love the look on Gorringe's face at 46:25 - so comical.
Dahlia's always been the best character. I suspect she had a wild youth.
Gosh I hadn't seen this show in years, it's incredible I'm so glad it holds up.
Also Stephen Fry was Gorgeous
I do enjoy seeing Jeeves get into the soup from time to time. Most amusing.
i love all the characters. well written screenplays.
I am so glad you have posted all those series/episodes. Now I only wish I had Jeeves...
Love the exchange between Wooster and Cheesewright @19:30: "I shall break your spine in FOUR places."
"Four? you said three last night." "Well its four now."
"are you going too [Worschestshire]?"
"No I'm not! Talk sense man! I'm growing a mustache--I'm not going out at all while it's sprouting!"
If you were a member of the Royal Navy and got permission to grow a beard (moustaches alone are not allowed), you would find that you were confined to ship for a fortnight until the beard was long enough to look respectable!
@@johnleake5657
Makes perfect sense....🌵
Worcestershire!
Oh my god, the whole time, I thought they were talking about a dance tournament. This is why I need subtitles...
Yes, me too…
18:19 was a brilliant touch! Jeeves stands away from the door to reveal that lunatic standing with legs wide apart and the look of a murderous army officer on his face. Whoever directed this had the brilliance of Wodehouse himself!
Just started watching Gosford Park. Great ensemble cast, including Stephen Fry. Scene one, recognized Hall Barn right off the bat. That's Aunt Dahlia's place, Brinkley Court in season 4. Then they all pull in at Wrotham Park, Chuffy Chuffnell's place.
Jeeves is incredible. He has to play an American woman and as if it's not a challenge enough he still has time to tell Bertie off for his silly moustache.
Fry in drag is the tonic I needed today!
Bertie using his friends/peers as marriage shields. Bertie's friends/peers always asking him to pinch things ever since he got caught stealing a policeman's helmet.
I love Stephen Fry in Drag 😂
Ranga Leo чистка организма содой
Ceri leanne Wallace xxxaweq hhhhhh
Indeed, he looks very convincing... But Laurie isn't bad at this sort of things either: Have a look at "a bit of Laurie and Fry" ;-)
I love the look he has when it is being suggested... this mixture of "Oh no" and "Finally!"
Joifer Guerrero
>Talks about video
>Posts Twitter link
At 45:50 - Bertie's transformation reminds me of Monty Python. Too darn funny! He looks like Michael Palin. Remember A Fish Named Wanda? Palin's face when the Dobermans took off with a small dog! I was almost dead from laughter. One of the funniest movie scenes ever!
You had a close call then. Word is, a man did die laughing while watching A Fish Called Wanda, at the time of its original run. There ARE worse ways to go I suppose...
I LOVE all of them…I can’t help it!
"A man peering over a privet hedge." Yes, well said.
I usually find cross dressing comedies tedious, but Jeeves as not only a woman, but an American socialite of the time... Priceless.
That's because the humor is derived from the character herself and Jeeves being ripped out of his comfort zone and playing her masterfully anyway rather than any cheap shots or a sense of "lol that's a man in a dress ha ha".
Drag is classic British humour. Shakespeare often played with the fact that men were playing women dressing as men.
Watch Blackadder Goes Forth man.
The humour of the scene with Cheesewright punches up. The butt of the joke is men who (like Cheesewright) try to intimidate women into having sex with them. When Jeeves knocks Cheesewright onto his back at the end of the scene, he symbolically takes revenge for every woman who has ever had to escape from a situation just like this.
@@gailcbull Yes, Americans contrary to popular belief do comprehend irony.
👒👗💄👠 Jeeves in "drag" and acting effeminate receives an honorary mention from me. His acting as Daphne was extraordinary. Bravo! 🎭
The Trotters are so well observed.
And Jeeves in drag is excellent.
My favorite episode. Only the Brits do it so well.
Hahahaha! Jeeves dressed as a woman was priceless,
But Wooster?! What a riot! Haha!
Lol
Don't have a mouthful of drink when the video nears the 48 minute mark. Keyboards are harder to clean than one might think.
Eric, you are so right !! My keyboard does not like brandy as much as I do, pity.
@@ninaelsbethgustavsen2131 I think the point is that they spat the drink out due to laughing at the scene at the 48 minute mark
Laurie and Fry ARE Wooster and Jeeves!
Poor Bertie he was always being cajoled into helping others and getting into trouble himself.
A great series. Brilliantly done
I like the idea running through this story. Showing how rampant and aggressive some men can be when left alone with a woman. Jeeves knows this!
when i was younger i was convinced that Bertie was extremely stupid, but rewatching the series makes me realise that he does have quite immense intelligence, he just applies it in the wrong way so many times 😭
I have just come across this show for the first time. It's so well done - capturing the era and humour of PG Wodehouse perfectly.
Absolutely brillant! Love the music so much!!!
He's definitely in love with daphne , Bertie never ' introduces" himself to her. And she knew his name, he didn't catch that. Anyways I love this episode! " aren't you a little naughty sometimes?' Haha
I've done My bit for aunt and country!!!
The more I watch the lower I bow,
P.G. Wodehouse, where art thou?
Dead.
Percy’s stupid ‘loved-up’ facial expression 46:25 slays me!
This show was hilarious. Both played the characters as PG Woodhouse intended.
Just brilliant; and I’ve read every Jeeves: spot on!
A most enjoyable interpretation of Woodhouse.❤❤
Just where do you go to get Jeeves-sized dresses on short notice?
True
Didn't they have Tall & Large men's shops? Must have had the same in women's fashion.
Another idiotic thing is why oh why is he stealing pearls for real when they can fake it. Good lord, somethimes these stories are stupid!
@@nonotherthananother So then, why watch these shows if you find them so stupid? Some might say that's an idiotic thing to do.
@@eduardo_corrochio Read you muppet, I didn't say that show is stupid. I watch it because actors are great, and overall the stories are too, but sometimes they are too much naive, way too much. But the acting excellence of Fry and Laurie, and the all team is something to behold.
Stilton is positively BARKING.
36:43 the look on Cheesewright's face hearing that Daphne likes him better sans mustache!!!🤣
Bertie is just adorable.
One of my favorites, surely. Thanks.
Bertie Wooster sings @ 1:48 the first line of the Kashmiri Song: Pale Hands I Loved Beside the Shalimar. Also sung by Rudolph Valentino in The Sheik. Love it!!
Always twists and turns ... the best mystery series ever!! I always come back to Bertie and Jeeves !
Brilliant portrayal of social climbing by the Trotter woman character.
Shades of the Middleton and the Markle.
So polished!! Masterpieces, all of the series and the actors!
"If that doesn't leave me without a stain on my character, well, then I don't know what it does leave me without a stain on."
Stilton Cheesewright - Roderick Spode in training!
Gotta say, his eye makeup is on point.
He can pull off any gender flawlessly
I love that show, I like read books about Jeeves.
I remember watching these years ago. Today, I can better appreciate the humor. Just WAY TOO FUNNY!
Aunt Dahlia always seems to be getting Bertie to pilfer something...last time it was a picture
I have been watching all of these here on TH-cam. Absolute genius.
Oh, for the age of ocean liners, art deco, top hats, woolen top coats and scads of money to toss about, assuming one had it to toss!
+1 for "scads"
+1 for "scads"
Unless you were among the millions making all of this actually happen, in which case it was cramped stinking two up two down houses with no gas or electricity, toxic smog and a top pay rate of a couple of quid (now £120) a week.
hahahaha Jeeves in drag. I can't stop laughing. 🤣
"I turned him down, like a bedspread."
And that is when my giggle turned to fits of laughter and never stopped until the end.
I have to agree, that I think he looks better with that good looking Moustach!! It's very handsome looking, and has a great shape!
LOL at "By George, there's some raw work pulled at the font sometimes..."
40:30
"Bertie! You're such a romantic!" "Eh???" :-D
I've never understood why they found it necessary to have Bertie actually steal the pearls when they could just stage the burglary
I thought so too
To fit in all those extra scenes, with Wooster in wrong room & getting caught in the armoire, etc..
Bedroom farce is never believable.
@@LoneKharnivore Is it supposed to be? Over the top fiction needn't be rooted in reality. Especially comedy. Reminds me of a couple of episodes of Frasier, like The Ski Lodge. Completely silly (and hilarious).
Actually, in the book, Bertie steals the pearls by accident. He was supposed to be stealing Aunt Dahlias pearls from the safe and got 'Trotter's' by mistake.'
Thanks for posting.
When dressed as Beryl, Hugh Laurie looks like that snotty blonde girl on Little House On the Prairie.
little "HOUSE" on the prarie
Hahahahaha!!!!!!
While Laurie & Fry do a great job w the series..the BBC Radio version w Richard Briers & Michal Hordern is remarkable too. Briers with his fast paced delivery conveys Woodhouse quips in a meaningful way. I feel I'm right there experiencing the fun storylines in the 20s & 30s!!
Nellie Oleson.
Specsavers next ??
I say - I liked that mustage quite a lot!
It is quite extraordinary how much alcohol Wooster gets through. Every scene he has a glass in hand. Such good times!!!
From Wooster to Dr House...now thats range.
What a hoot, Fry & Laurie in drag, haha!
is that the guy from house ? i love this
Yes, and a good series that was too, as a totally different character....:)
The old fellow who played Trotter was John Rapley. He has a long list of credits. In 1974 he played a badass Hauptsturmführer in Colditz s2e4.
Really enjoyed this episode...
Great fun
Hahaha so hilarious.... She becomes... What we call in nautical circles as a loose cannon...🤣🤣😂😂
The way Jeeves wails the sex pest with his handbag is so satisfying.
YEP! 😂😅I rewound~watched that segment~laughing so hard!
I don't have a problem with great comedy. Thanks for posting.
The first Jeeves story was published in 1915, the last sixty years (!) later in 1975. None of these (with the exception of one novel) makes any reference whatsoever to contemporary events, so it is generally admitted that they are "timeless".
For obvious reasons the TV program had to be situated in some sort of context. They picked, vaguely, a period from the mid-20s to the mid-30s.
Whilst they do live in their own world, they _are_ all 'set' more or less in a sort of 1920's time zone. That time was not chosen for the stories by the makers of the TV programmes. There are many aspects of the stories and the characters behaviour which do help to give a rough date. Gentlemen's clubs, Valets ( who, even among the rich, has them any more) the language above all...who talks like Bertie Wooster in the 40's or 50's etc. The attitudes displayed to family, old aunts etc. the visits to country seats of the wealthy and noble. Then there are the references to current technology..asking the operator to get you certain numbers, sending telegrams and so forth.
kha sab yes also when they are in New York they mentioned prohibition so that’s 1920-1933 u c them ordering alcohol that’s poured out of tea pots,and Stilton is not happy with the lax attitudes with in forcing prohibition
By George, there's some Raw work pulled at the Font sometimes isn't there!...Splendid.
Thank you so much, I watched and rewatched that bit so many times and never could figure out what Bertie said there. It’s even better than I thought!
Cheesewright acts like a villian from a melodrama!!
I've really warmed to him, he really is a silly oaf!
because he is the villain..
Just wonderful!
Daphne De Moorhead, the 6'4" female author :D
A pun on British author Daphne du Maurer….author of classic book “Rebecca”
you believe all women to be tiny? poor sap.
There must be a better way of getting a result than playing best of 6 games!!!!!
The committee will find it - - - given time.
"6 games? 8 games? 10 games? " I love how Jeeves responds without saying the obvious of playing an odd number of games. He played his gentleman's gentleman role well.