@@VambeefcoHorzey - I know what Nounismisation means though. Nighty Night certainly went for the jugular, but artfully. Season 1 at least. I'd say that Season 2 suffered from the same faults as Sally4Ever did.
@DnB and Psy Production Nonsense. Many, perhaps most, British comedies don't have laughter of any kind. Plenty of American comedies also don't have canned laughter, e.g. Modern Family, Parks & Rec, Brooklyn Nine-Nine etc.
Canned laughter is not allowed in the UK, Ofcom banned it back in the 80's. If a UK show has a 'laugh track' then it means the show was either filmed in front of a live audience or the taped show was shown to an audience and their laughs were captured to go with the show.
@@circle2867 There is - literally - not a single comment here taking offence. Apart from your comments taking offence at others supposedly taking offence, that is.
Julia Davis is gorgeous
And so wonderfully twisted
Nah
Omg that's the funniest thing ever! When he hits her I almost pissed myself, wait...wait... Yup I did a little.
Isn't the use of costume and hair styles in big train brilliant, it really differentiates the characters scene to scene. Briiiilliiiaaannnnnttt
That smacking sound... And _then_ she gets hit by the bat!
He said "final rites"
Nice to see Julia Davies doing so well. Formative years... Shame about Sally4Ever though: subtly swapped for shock.
Her stuff has never been exactly subtle - Nighty Night?
@@VambeefcoHorzey - I know what Nounismisation means though. Nighty Night certainly went for the jugular, but artfully. Season 1 at least. I'd say that Season 2 suffered from the same faults as Sally4Ever did.
John ?
I thought her husband was pete
That other woman looks similar to Julia Davis, is she her sister or something?
I was just thinking that myself. I had a look at the IMDB for that episode, but other than the main cast, no other actresses are credited.
I think she's an only child.
Imagine how much funnier it would be without the canned laughter
It's not canned. The sketch was filmed and then shown to an audience.
@DnB and Psy Production Nonsense. Many, perhaps most, British comedies don't have laughter of any kind. Plenty of American comedies also don't have canned laughter, e.g. Modern Family, Parks & Rec, Brooklyn Nine-Nine etc.
Canned laughter is not allowed in the UK, Ofcom banned it back in the 80's. If a UK show has a 'laugh track' then it means the show was either filmed in front of a live audience or the taped show was shown to an audience and their laughs were captured to go with the show.
When originally aired: 'Yeah, I see the harmless humour in this'
Now: 'HOW DISRESPECTFUL!!! WHAT ARE THEY DOING?!??!'
world's gone mad. can't laugh at anything these days without causing offense
@@circle2867 There is - literally - not a single comment here taking offence. Apart from your comments taking offence at others supposedly taking offence, that is.
@@mattdavies7398 ....right
@@circle2867 Show a comment with someone - anyone - taking offence at the topic of the comedy.
@@mattdavies7398 haha i just wasn't being clear with my comment. i was talking in a general sense. i was not picking anyone out in my comment at all.
Stupid. Too unrealistic. As if anyone would put up with that.
Imagine a comedy sketch being unrealistic!
Charlemagne Karl der Grosse I’m afraid that is the entire point.
I always find myself approaching comments like this one with caution. There's always a danger that the person is serious.
Are you German, per chance?
Wie kannst du es wagen ! Wir Deutschen sind bekannt für unseren Sinn für Humor!