A long departed, very popular comic actor called Kenneth Williams had a great line "I hate innuendo, whenever I see it in a script I immediately whip it out"
A woman walks into a bar and asks for double entendre so the barman gave her one. One of my favourite one liners. Amanda I love your reactions. Holly and Phil are true legends.
Hi, Amanda - just to say thank you. My wife and I love your you tube videos. We don't always catch them right away, but we haven't found one we didn't enjoy. Your enthusiasm, sense of humour and laughter all help to make our day. I have a few American friends (here in the UK) and know some English people living in the USA and it always amazes me how so much unites us and we all can laugh at most things and yet, some aspects of humour of one nation seem to pass the other by. Innuendo is one area where an (apparently) innocent comment will have most Brits smiling, if not laughing out loud, whereas some of my American friends just didn't get it. What has your experience been with irony or sarcasm? An English friend in Chicago jokingly described her somewhat impassive husband as an android and was surprised when her American listener seemed to take her entirely seriously - certainly they didn't laugh with her.
Innuendos have always been part of life in the UK, just watch old sitcoms and comedy films from the 1960's, 0's and 80's as they were the main part of the comedy and you hear them ever day as part of life, even the most innocent conversation can be quickly turned into an innuendo if that is how your mind works, there are so many out there.
We have perfected the art of innuendo over many generations. Having a strong sense of mischief is one of the traits that puzzles so many viewers and listeners form elsewhere. We like it, lol! Have you seen any of the Carry On movies? The early/mid episodes are the funniest...before they descended to pre-adolescent levels.
I was born in Nuneaton and moved to Australia when I was 2, went back to the UK in 77 for almost 2 years but we in Australia have an Aussie/Pom mix that throws everyone :)
My favourite Holly and Phil moment was when they struggled to keep a straight face whilst interviewing a couple who could achieve constant climax just through hugging. At the end of the interview, they had to say what the next items were, and, upon reading the words on the prompter, "coming next", they just lost it.
Great to see you enjoying British innuendo humour, Amanda. It's one of my favourite types of humour - guaranteed to get me cracking up laughing. We grew up with it and was a clever way comedians and films got around the censors with risque jokes. For comedians check out Frankie Howerd and Larry Grayson, and Kenny Everett (playing Cupid Stunt). For films, the Carry On series are a must. 😂
I used to tell my grandma jokes, when I stopped telling her the joke she used to laugh, I used to say to her, you didn’t get that did you, she used to say no, but she was still laughing 😂
Amanda cracks me up on every one of her videos. What a sheer pleasure it is to see her laughing. Thank you Amanda for the pleasure that you bring to this 87 year old guy.
The US reaction to an innuendo would be to cut away to commercial, post-edit, or just look embarrassed and change the subject. The Australian version would be to drag it out further, see how far it can go, just like the Brits, perhaps more so.
I used to import "Fishermans Friends" for my singer in my old band. I learned many English singers use them and so I figured I would get them for my friend.
You are truly fabulous when that delightful snort is uttered. Holly & Phil are legendary on TV & we never grow tired of watching them. It’s clear you are just as adorable in your reactions. 😁👍☘️
I did a training day in Swansea, the trainer was late, she arrived and said "I've come all the way from Bristol" I said "that is a good trick if you can manage it" probably a good thing she did not hear me, a couple of the guys got what I meant, the others were oblivious. :)
No one TV couple has ever matched Phil and Holly, it's such a shame they are not working together anymore. Keep 'em coming Amanda and thank you. Love watching your videos. Michael.
Good evening Amanda 😀 I think your best ever videos for pure laughter 😂🤣 plus it was great to hear your infectious laugh 🤣😂 if that doesn't cheer anyone up nothing will 😀😉❤️
One of the best comedians of yesteryear was Max Miller. He never swore on stage but had a white book of safe jokes but also a blue book of jokes of 'unsafe' ones which relied on the filthy mind of the audience to fill in the blanks. His fame was so great 'blue jokes ' became notorious.
@Richard Waring. You may already know this. Back in the day, apparently Max Miller was banned from the BBC for telling this joke. Max said "I was walking along a narrow mountain path with a sheer drop to one side. Suddenly, there walking towards me was a beautiful naked woman. I didn't know wether to block her passage or toss myself off!" There's a funny thing! Stay safe and well.
I was trying to do a voiceover in a studio and in the script was the line "About as likely as a gay Vulcan". I got some very strange images in my head involving Mr Spock and completely lost the plot. Took me 30 minutes to regain my composure. Seeing you cracking up made my day. Cheers ♥️🇬🇧
Ahh well for the absolute classic innuendo you have to go for the carry on films! Oooh Matron!!! 😆 the thing I loved about those was as a child it was funny but innocent and then you get older and you realise just how Not innocent they are 😆
I remember watching a documentary of sorts from the people who made the Carry On movies, the creators, writers and directors. They were a live action version of the saucy postcards you used to get in seaside resorts, that were a little bit risqué and rude, but seemingly innocent at the same time. That is literally what they did, created a moving version of the postcards.
As people have pointed out, innuendo is one of the bedrocks of British humour. A lot of music hall songs are based on that (e.g. She Sits Among The Cabbages And Peas). It was also used to get round strict BBC radio rules so often punchlines from dirty jokes were used rather than the whole joke, which is why there are so many "your turn in the barrel" gags in The Goon Show and is also where the TV programme Ever Decreasing Circles got its name from. Then there were the Julian & Sandy sketches in Round The Horne, like this one... th-cam.com/video/kE_hIcSF3GA/w-d-xo.html
I still remember Jimmy Edwards playing off (oops) Dick Bentley with the line under emphasis "Al-A-Bas-Ter!!" in one long-ago radio episode of "The Glums".
As always, a banging video from Amanda. I always love getting one in, late in the evening, it always calms me down after a day of going at things hard.
That joke used on air during a rock station's morning show. One of the guys was choking. The 2nd one asks if he's OK? 1st one says he was swallowing a fisherman's friend. Which prompts his partner to comnent , " Yeah. I heard that about you!" 😅😁😂
A man who was in court on a sexual charge, started choking. Judge says do you want to suck a fisherman’s friend? He replied, don’t you think I’m in enough bloody trouble as it is!
I'm so glad you enjoyed this. Yes i love innuendo i use it all the time, since my early teens (i'm 42 now). On daytime tv i agree Holly is the best at it.
Oh yes! Back in the days when homosexuality was illegal, the stuff that "Julian and Sandy" got away with was hysterical. And Rambling Sid Rumpo was a treasure.
Those innuendos were unscripted and helped along by fits of the giggles which are infectious and part of the fun. Older British comedy programs had to get past the prudish censors such as those at the BBC. An innuendo (an Italian suppository ?) and mischievous puns would be often carefully scripted in to get past the censor. Check out the old radio programs such as “The Goons”, “Round the Horne” with comedians such as Spike Milligan and Kenneth Williams singing folk songs as Rambling Sid Rumpo. Innuendos would even appear in childrens’ programs such as “Captain Pugwash” with characters such as Seaman Stains, Master Bates and Roger the Cabin Boy. Something of a rarity now that the media considers it acceptable for comedians to swear they are able to get an easy laugh. Humour has become more obvious as a consequence.
I've just caught on to your channel and love your reaction to the comedy videos, and they are some of the best of British. I'd like to recommend the one liner comedians Gary Delaney, Tim Vine and Milton Jones. As for TV shows, we had one called Coupling, written by Steven Moffat (Dr. Who), and in particular the episode called The Man With Two Legs. Also the 'class' sketch from The Frost Report is another favourite. Keep the videos coming, they're brilliant
British humour is absolutely brutal but it's all in good fun. We have double entendres innuendos and insults all the way through the English language in the UK
Check out "Are You Being Served?" Years after it ended in the UK it became something of a cult on PBS in the US. By far the best was Mrs. Slocambe's frequent references to her cat. Or at least I think that's what she meant. Absolutely hilarious!
I don't watch this show at all, but Holly Willoughby always comes across as a really classy lady - the kind you'd be proud to take home to your parents - and then quickly regret. :D
Underlying a lot of British dialogue is a shared understanding of outrageous crudity that breaks through from time time but, more often, is silently understood. BBC programmes of the 50s and 60s often had an outrageously rude sub-text.
Far more difficult than innuendo is irony - because even the English have difficulty spotting it. Irony combined with cold politeness can be devastating. If you were to reply "How interesting! You must tell me all about it sometime." I would probably have to go into therapy to recover.
@@howardchambers9679 Round the Horne was indeed the very best example. I love the idea that it was so rude that even the BBC senior management didn't officially understand what was actually being said (or at least, didn't admit it!) trusting that it couldn't be that bad if Kenneth Horne was involved. Some of the lines Kenneth Williams came up with were biblically rude, considering it was supposed to be a family show on the radio. Still brilliant today 😂
I live abroad and I haven't seen British daytime TV in years. I completely forgot how dirty minded we all are. Thank you, just spat tea across the screen 😆
Hello Amanda this video was absolutely hilarious i haven't laughed this much in ages thank you very much i thoroughly enjoyed it im definitely looking forward to you're next video 🤣❤🤣❤🤣❤🤣
I'm surprised that no-one has explained that they are called "vicar and actress" jokes. As in "that's a big one" as the actress said to the vicar, or vice versa, depending on the statement.
if you want innuendos, I suggest you watch the Carry On films. I am sure you will find lots of clips on YT. Julian Clary's whole career is built around innuendos. look up his early stuff, when his act was called "the Joan Collins fan club".
The British were brought up on puns and innuendo because of the prudish BBC and censorship and before it was acceptable to swear on television or radio. If you want to see how subtle innuendo (Italian for suppository)can be, search for episodes of (among others) “Round the Horne” or “Captain Pugwash” - a childrens’ program featuring Seaman Stains, Roger the Cabin Boy and Master Bates. No infectious laughter to let you know there’s a joke you have to work it out for yourself.
Innuendo, along with sarcasm is a true measure of BritWit (I may patent that saying) if you get it (ooer missus) then you are a Brit through and through. Nice vid Amanda, more please.
@@LADYRAEUK Amanda, are you au fait with the radio programme "I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue"? If not, you might want to check out "The Complete Samantha" and "The Complete Lionel Blair". And to think this FILTH is broadcast on the BBC Home Service (aka Radio 4) at Sunday lunchtimes...
It looks like you've had the best time with these. It's a shame they are not on the show anymore. Frankie Howard was famous for innuendos, along with the Carry On movies. Maybe also try the Suits You tailors from the Fast Show, or any of their sketches for that matter
Favourite has to be with Julien Clary, when he says you can ring my bell and asks Holly if she'd like to suck on a fisherman's friend! Absolute comedy genius and innuendo!! very underrated comedian. Brilliant
after seeing the american red dwarf it took me i a few moments to get it as some of it follows the brits red dwarf but it is made for a different audiance different humour glad you like the british humour look forward to seeing more of your videos
![SAFEPLANET - ดาวเคราะห์ [ THE PLANET ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/4X1XL3I_k3c/mqdefault.jpg)
A long departed, very popular comic actor called Kenneth Williams had a great line "I hate innuendo, whenever I see it in a script I immediately whip it out"
Kenneth Williams
He was a cult, you know
A big cult
Absolutely hilarious. Maybe because some of them were unintentional. But the best part was seeing our Amanda helpless with laughter xxxx
Amanda's snort-laugh!!
“My muff smells of lavender…….you stick both your hands in and it’s nice and warm”. Long time since I heard “muff” but it was a good innuendo arf arf
A woman walks into a bar and asks for double entendre so the barman gave her one. One of my favourite one liners. Amanda I love your reactions. Holly and Phil are true legends.
A nun gets into the bath .she says it wears the soap the other nun says it does don't it.
A Ronnie Barker joke I think
@@BrushQuill it's the only joke I know 😂😂
@@leejustme885 "The man that invented the zipper has been made Lord of the Flies" is a good one too.
@@BrushQuill lord off the dance 1999
Hi, Amanda - just to say thank you. My wife and I love your you tube videos. We don't always catch them right away, but we haven't found one we didn't enjoy. Your enthusiasm, sense of humour and laughter all help to make our day. I have a few American friends (here in the UK) and know some English people living in the USA and it always amazes me how so much unites us and we all can laugh at most things and yet, some aspects of humour of one nation seem to pass the other by. Innuendo is one area where an (apparently) innocent comment will have most Brits smiling, if not laughing out loud, whereas some of my American friends just didn't get it. What has your experience been with irony or sarcasm? An English friend in Chicago jokingly described her somewhat impassive husband as an android and was surprised when her American listener seemed to take her entirely seriously - certainly they didn't laugh with her.
Innuendos have always been part of life in the UK, just watch old sitcoms and comedy films from the 1960's, 0's and 80's as they were the main part of the comedy and you hear them ever day as part of life, even the most innocent conversation can be quickly turned into an innuendo if that is how your mind works, there are so many out there.
We have perfected the art of innuendo over many generations. Having a strong sense of mischief is one of the traits that puzzles so many viewers and listeners form elsewhere. We like it, lol! Have you seen any of the Carry On movies? The early/mid episodes are the funniest...before they descended to pre-adolescent levels.
Indeed - I grew up in Carry On's and suffice to say we have Julian Clary at the end of this clip who was in Carry On Columbus.
I was born in Nuneaton and moved to Australia when I was 2, went back to the UK in 77 for almost 2 years but we in Australia have an Aussie/Pom mix that throws everyone :)
@@darrenashley126 Hah, with my somewhat too distant monitor and font, it makes Pom look like a 4 letter word, made me laugh.
Ah Holly, bless her soul!
She's like so innocent yet, weirdly dirty minded at the same time! XD
suffer
holly isnt daft.. she plays the part
My favourite Holly and Phil moment was when they struggled to keep a straight face whilst interviewing a couple who could achieve constant climax just through hugging. At the end of the interview, they had to say what the next items were, and, upon reading the words on the prompter, "coming next", they just lost it.
It was "still to come..."
@@davidburns5027 True!
@@davidburns5027 yeah, yeah, I remember that.
My favourite moment was when Holly was sampling some item of food. When she had put it in her mouth she said 'Once it's in it's lovely.' I bet it is!
yep
Great to see you enjoying British innuendo humour, Amanda. It's one of my favourite types of humour - guaranteed to get me cracking up laughing. We grew up with it and was a clever way comedians and films got around the censors with risque jokes. For comedians check out Frankie Howerd and Larry Grayson, and Kenny Everett (playing Cupid Stunt). For films, the Carry On series are a must. 😂
But it was all in the best possible taste.
@@MolloyPolloy I always thought so 😉😅
@@MolloyPolloy sounds like Cupid stunt from Kenny Everitt, s sketch...
Many sitcoms from the 70s and 80s are packed with innuendos. Are you being served is a great example
@@darthdmc Yup. Allo Allo was stuffed to the hilt... with innuendo
Even having the tissues at hand is a form of innuendo 🤣
I used to tell my grandma jokes, when I stopped telling her the joke she used to laugh, I used to say to her, you didn’t get that did you, she used to say no, but she was still laughing 😂
Lol 🤣🤣
@@LADYRAEUK have you ever do a reaction video on "Fawlty Towers"
Amanda cracks me up on every one of her videos. What a sheer pleasure it is to see her laughing. Thank you Amanda for the pleasure that you bring to this 87 year old guy.
'It's like a muff.. you just put your hands in it to keep them warm!' I'm dying over here......🤣😆😂
Holly and Phil are hilarious.
Julian Clary to Holly: "You need to suck a fishermans friend"
Me: My friend is a fisherman. LOL
I'm a Fisherman, honest. I've got a big rod, a slippery worm and everything. Here to help.
Julian Clary is the master of innuendo. Lovely to see your reactions. I'm always in fits at these clips.
Holly is an absolute gem.The way she interacts with Phil and Gino is sublime
🙌🙌
Can’t abide Schofield.
@@leedsman54 How did he gain a career on national TV?
@@andrewjones575 Right place, right face, right time.
She's not a man she's just thick
The US reaction to an innuendo would be to cut away to commercial, post-edit, or just look embarrassed and change the subject. The Australian version would be to drag it out further, see how far it can go, just like the Brits, perhaps more so.
Your Humour is now totally British, we love your laugh Amanda ❤️🇬🇧🇺🇸🌹
I used to import "Fishermans Friends" for my singer in my old band. I learned many English singers use them and so I figured I would get them for my friend.
I'm British and can confirm Julian Clary, Does have a magnificent entrance.
Cant stop thinking about it.
Just dont tell the missus.
Phil & Holly are absolute diamonds in the Uk. Innuendo humour in this country is as normal as a cup of tea! 😂
You are truly fabulous when that delightful snort is uttered. Holly & Phil are legendary on TV & we never grow tired of watching them. It’s clear you are just as adorable in your reactions. 😁👍☘️
I did a training day in Swansea, the trainer was late, she arrived and said "I've come all the way from Bristol" I said "that is a good trick if you can manage it" probably a good thing she did not hear me, a couple of the guys got what I meant, the others were oblivious. :)
On my visits to Wales I've had the pleasure of being taken up the valley on several occasions.
Could you explain what you meant?
@@MrWagnerlopes I've 'Cum' all the way from Bristol"
@@ghostdancer444. I take it that you are very sheepish in demeanour, for you to fool the Welsh farmers like that………….
@@NorrinRaddNorrinRaddI do have to say that there’s nothing like a suckling lamb!
Why do I feel us brits have a wicked sense of humour!
Alot of Americans do as well but they don't use it to much on morning television shows...I caught everything in this video...😂👍
@@Montweezy I use this in my everyday conversations😆
No one TV couple has ever matched Phil and Holly, it's such a shame they are not working together anymore.
Keep 'em coming Amanda and thank you. Love watching your videos. Michael.
Yup, watching and hearing people laugh is contagious. Ring any bells Amanda? Pure fun, thank you so much.
If ever I'm feeling low, Phil and Holly are the best antidote. Thank you for sharing.
😊👍🏻
A really great reaction and you’re right, who could not laugh at those clips.
For innuendo, the late Terry Wogan reading the 'Janet & John' stories.
Good evening Amanda 😀 I think your best ever videos for pure laughter 😂🤣 plus it was great to hear your infectious laugh 🤣😂 if that doesn't cheer anyone up nothing will 😀😉❤️
One of the best comedians of yesteryear was Max Miller. He never swore on stage but had a white book of safe jokes but also a blue book of jokes of 'unsafe' ones which relied on the filthy mind of the audience to fill in the blanks. His fame was so great 'blue jokes ' became notorious.
@Richard Waring. You may already know this. Back in the day, apparently Max Miller was banned from the BBC for telling this joke. Max said "I was walking along a narrow mountain path with a sheer drop to one side. Suddenly, there walking towards me was a beautiful naked woman. I didn't know wether to block her passage or toss myself off!" There's a funny thing! Stay safe and well.
Thank you for that random "came up on my feed" moment. I needed that laugh.
I was trying to do a voiceover in a studio and in the script was the line "About as likely as a gay Vulcan". I got some very strange images in my head involving Mr Spock and completely lost the plot. Took me 30 minutes to regain my composure. Seeing you cracking up made my day. Cheers ♥️🇬🇧
thats a good line
Watch the carry on films... Full of innuendos...and classics.
Ahh well for the absolute classic innuendo you have to go for the carry on films! Oooh Matron!!! 😆 the thing I loved about those was as a child it was funny but innocent and then you get older and you realise just how Not innocent they are 😆
I remember watching a documentary of sorts from the people who made the Carry On movies, the creators, writers and directors. They were a live action version of the saucy postcards you used to get in seaside resorts, that were a little bit risqué and rude, but seemingly innocent at the same time. That is literally what they did, created a moving version of the postcards.
@@chindleymuffin yes that is exactly so. I never even thought I’d that but so right :-)
9:32 "I always forget to take a tissue when I do these videos"
Hmm... 😏😏
🤣🤣🤣
As people have pointed out, innuendo is one of the bedrocks of British humour. A lot of music hall songs are based on that (e.g. She Sits Among The Cabbages And Peas). It was also used to get round strict BBC radio rules so often punchlines from dirty jokes were used rather than the whole joke, which is why there are so many "your turn in the barrel" gags in The Goon Show and is also where the TV programme Ever Decreasing Circles got its name from. Then there were the Julian & Sandy sketches in Round The Horne, like this one... th-cam.com/video/kE_hIcSF3GA/w-d-xo.html
I still remember Jimmy Edwards playing off (oops) Dick Bentley with the line under
emphasis "Al-A-Bas-Ter!!" in one long-ago radio episode of "The Glums".
Between gino and Holly dropping 1 liners and your snorting I was lmao most of the way through
The best one ever was on BBC Breakfast when somebody managed to get Carole Kirkwood to say "it's wetter than an otter's pocket".
Nice one..
As always, a banging video from Amanda. I always love getting one in, late in the evening, it always calms me down after a day of going at things hard.
This comment hasn't got the credit it deserves 😂
@@philcarter9738 Thx M8. At least someone liked it :)
gotta love a good banging video. and even better, getting one in late in the evening
Who knew a Fisheman's Friend could take on a whole new meaning and would no doubt cure more than your cough!! 😂
Glad I wasn’t haven’t a drink when I read your comment
That joke used on air during a rock station's morning show. One of the guys was choking. The 2nd one asks if he's OK? 1st one says he was swallowing a fisherman's friend. Which prompts his partner to comnent , " Yeah. I heard that about you!" 😅😁😂
A man who was in court on a sexual charge, started choking. Judge says do you want to suck a fisherman’s friend? He replied, don’t you think I’m in enough bloody trouble as it is!
In the best possible taste...Cupid Stunt/Kenny Everitt
I’ve never seen a full episode of that programme, but Holly & Phil seem to have SOOO much fun
😂😂😂
The fisherman's friend was hilarious lol they all were. I love when they have the Italian cook on too
🙌
It was very cold ,so I put a fisherman's friend in my mouth...He made you put it in ? So did you swallow or spit it out ?
I'm so glad you enjoyed this. Yes i love innuendo i use it all the time, since my early teens (i'm 42 now). On daytime tv i agree Holly is the best at it.
Id love to see you react to the Carry On films with Sid James. They're full of innuendo!
I remember watching Julian Clary on TV when I was a kid, he is a master of innuendo, very funny!
Now there's no need for a mass debate
Goodness! How on Earth did Craig Ferguson become successful over there?- his entire life is an innuendo!
As a thought you might like “Round The Horne”, it’s old comedy but still very funny. I think you might like it, for a while it was on the radio too.
Oh yes! Back in the days when homosexuality was illegal, the stuff that "Julian and Sandy" got away with was hysterical. And Rambling Sid Rumpo was a treasure.
'On the radio, too'? It's always been on the radio: 'Round the Horne' was never on the television,
👍Radio 4 Extra runs the Round The Horne series from time to time. The writing by Marty Feldman and Barry Took is superb.
"I always forget to take a tissue with me when I do these videos"..... talk about an innuendo. 🤣🤣
The 'Carry On ' films were notorious for innuendo - Fakir ....Off Being one of them !
I absolutely ADORE your laugh! Thank you!
i just love Holly and Phil :D crush on Holly since Saturday's Minister of Mayhem.... Christ showing my age there :D
Those innuendos were unscripted and helped along by fits of the giggles which are infectious and part of the fun.
Older British comedy programs had to get past the prudish censors such as those at the BBC. An innuendo (an Italian suppository ?) and mischievous puns would be often carefully scripted in to get past the censor.
Check out the old radio programs such as “The Goons”, “Round the Horne” with comedians such as Spike Milligan and Kenneth Williams singing folk songs as Rambling Sid Rumpo.
Innuendos would even appear in childrens’ programs such as “Captain Pugwash” with characters such as Seaman Stains, Master Bates and Roger the Cabin Boy.
Something of a rarity now that the media considers it acceptable for comedians to swear they are able to get an easy laugh. Humour has become more obvious as a consequence.
That first cut is just full of it, and then to snort at the end is just perfect.
Lol 🤣
Julian Clary is the absolute king/queen of innuendo. The master since the 80's!
I've just caught on to your channel and love your reaction to the comedy videos, and they are some of the best of British.
I'd like to recommend the one liner comedians Gary Delaney, Tim Vine and Milton Jones. As for TV shows, we had one called Coupling, written by Steven Moffat (Dr. Who), and in particular the episode called The Man With Two Legs. Also the 'class' sketch from The Frost Report is another favourite.
Keep the videos coming, they're brilliant
"There is nothing better than seeing someone laughing so hard and so uncontrollably" ... that's why we're here Amanda :D
Lol 🤣🤣
British humour is absolutely brutal but it's all in good fun.
We have double entendres innuendos and insults all the way through the English language in the UK
🙌love it!
@@LADYRAEUK your show on David Attenborough can't be seen it got a copyright strike
When Gino calls Toad in the hole something else; it sounds so naughty and explicit. Couldn't stop giggling
Fantastic! Great reactions as always Amanda. Holly really does walk into these things...lol😂
Thank you and she really does 🤣
Yeah, I remember in my english language teaching days, a pretty Brazilian student asked for example of an innuendo .. so I gave her one.
OH! It's that "if my grandmother'd had wheels..."- guy! Well, now he's the "Sausage in the hole, rock 'n' roll!"- guy to me.
lol!
4:00 This is what I love a out UK television, they just roll with it and keep on filming. Thanks.
Check out "Are You Being Served?" Years after it ended in the UK it became something of a cult on PBS in the US. By far the best was Mrs. Slocambe's frequent references to her cat. Or at least I think that's what she meant. Absolutely hilarious!
I don't watch this show at all, but Holly Willoughby always comes across as a really classy lady - the kind you'd be proud to take home to your parents - and then quickly regret. :D
Nothing involving dear Holly is regrettable. Nothing!!!
Glad as always to watch your content. I definitely hear the beginnings of an English accent for you as well.
Lol 😊
Underlying a lot of British dialogue is a shared understanding of outrageous crudity that breaks through from time time but, more often, is silently understood. BBC programmes of the 50s and 60s often had an outrageously rude sub-text.
Round the Horne! The audience dying with laughter at Kenneth Williams speaking Polari, the "secret" gay language of the time. Funny that.
Far more difficult than innuendo is irony - because even the English have difficulty spotting it. Irony combined with cold politeness can be devastating. If you were to reply "How interesting! You must tell me all about it sometime." I would probably have to go into therapy to recover.
@@howardchambers9679 Round the Horne was indeed the very best example. I love the idea that it was so rude that even the BBC senior management didn't officially understand what was actually being said (or at least, didn't admit it!) trusting that it couldn't be that bad if Kenneth Horne was involved. Some of the lines Kenneth Williams came up with were biblically rude, considering it was supposed to be a family show on the radio. Still brilliant today 😂
You are right amanda she is terrific .a true ditzy blonde 😘😘
"Smash that like button, if that's what you're into" is exactly the sort of innuendo you'd find on This Morning 😆
I live abroad and I haven't seen British daytime TV in years. I completely forgot how dirty minded we all are. Thank you, just spat tea across the screen 😆
Hi.
Did you emigrate and where to,please?
Spitting, not swallowing?
you should come back one day old fruit
@@Isleofskye I did. I live in Rwanda.
@@writerinrwanda There was a clue in your nomenclature😶
Hello Amanda this video was absolutely hilarious i haven't laughed this much in ages thank you very much i thoroughly enjoyed it im definitely looking forward to you're next video 🤣❤🤣❤🤣❤🤣
Haha I’m so glad 😊
I'm surprised that no-one has explained that they are called "vicar and actress" jokes. As in "that's a big one" as the actress said to the vicar, or vice versa, depending on the statement.
As the Swede i am i think The "British" sexual innuendos is universal i laughed so hard i nearly shat myself :) thank you so much for posting this.
Lol you’re welcome 😊
I used to like the Swedish Chef on the Muppets...
An innuendo is an Italian suppository! does anyone else watch these just because she's delightful?
if you want innuendos, I suggest you watch the Carry On films. I am sure you will find lots of clips on YT.
Julian Clary's whole career is built around innuendos. look up his early stuff, when his act was called "the Joan Collins fan club".
Julian Clary is a legend. He is one of the lords of innuendo! If you check out his comedy, you'll love it!
Ill have a look, any particular bit?
@@LADYRAEUK He was great on Have I got news for you and his live at the apollo stand up is good too :)
Julian Clary was the king of innuendo back in the 90's, as was Frankie Howerd way back in the 70's and 80's.
The British were brought up on puns and innuendo because of the prudish BBC and censorship and before it was acceptable to swear on television or radio.
If you want to see how subtle innuendo (Italian for suppository)can be, search for episodes of (among others) “Round the Horne” or “Captain Pugwash” - a childrens’ program featuring Seaman Stains, Roger the Cabin Boy and Master Bates.
No infectious laughter to let you know there’s a joke you have to work it out for yourself.
It’s brilliant!
Innuendo, along with sarcasm is a true measure of BritWit (I may patent that saying) if you get it (ooer missus) then you are a Brit through and through. Nice vid Amanda, more please.
Thanks so much! 😊
@@LADYRAEUK Amanda, are you au fait with the radio programme "I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue"? If not, you might want to check out "The Complete Samantha" and "The Complete Lionel Blair". And to think this FILTH is broadcast on the BBC Home Service (aka Radio 4) at Sunday lunchtimes...
Great video Holly is a uk gem most love her personality and humour
Never seen this show before. Gonna look in to it a bit more, it really cracked me up. Thx Amanda.
Holly and Phil on this morning are national treasures. Absolutely priceless unintentional comedy
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Not any more ace
Not any more son
@@paulbrady5772 😂 i know. This aged dreadfully
Early near knuttle radio Around the horn Around the Horn took 1947 - 1960s to new horizens.
along with Kenneth Williams
ahh👍👍
It looks like you've had the best time with these. It's a shame they are not on the show anymore. Frankie Howard was famous for innuendos, along with the Carry On movies. Maybe also try the Suits You tailors from the Fast Show, or any of their sketches for that matter
Favourite has to be with Julien Clary, when he says you can ring my bell and asks Holly if she'd like to suck on a fisherman's friend! Absolute comedy genius and innuendo!! very underrated comedian. Brilliant
Your laugh/snort/pig noise is so funny - love it.
Haha thank you 🤣
Frankie Howard was a master of the innuendo.
We all grew up watching ""Carry on films""
so innuendo is a past time for X gens.
"" INFAMY, INFAMY they've all got it in for me ""
😂
Biggus Diccus
😂
I love how Philip eggs the comments on, like "Ooohhhh, it's a strap-on" 😂😂
I've been waiting so long for you to watch this!!
I remember when Phil went grey over night and he died it for a while. He hasnt aged since...
You get so many more larrrfs from innuendos. 👀😲😄😅😂🤣
Absolutely brilliant, i'm crying with laughter!!
You asked for an innuendo, and they certainly gave you one!!!
I try to avoid innuendos these days ... but sometimes I can't help slipping one in.
That's a bit back handed isn't it.
the more I try to avoid making innuendos, the harder it gets
Would agree on Innuendo Bingo & Carry On films. They are hilarious.
Absolutely brilliant! ,glad you're getting our humour
after seeing the american red dwarf it took me i a few moments to get it as some of it follows the brits red dwarf but it is made for a different audiance different humour glad you like the british humour look forward to seeing more of your videos