THIS whole series resonates so much. Worked in a three different offices in the 1990s where there were characters just like everyone of these portrayed. Very sad really.
Agreed. It is when Brent finally realises that Finch is not his friend and, like all bullies, Finch doesn't know what to do when someone stands up to him.
For ages I never liked how Neil and Finch seemed to get along, since Neil seemed far too upstanding and sensible for FInch to gel with. But then I remembered that Finch is a successful salesman who the company probably love as a whole, and it makes you realise that Neil was happy to go along with Finch's bullshit because the higher ups saw him as an esteemed employee. It just shows the rot of upper management even more plainly that most employees are ignored but men like Finch are admired.
The fact those 2 got on so well doesn't make Neil a villian.During the series I note not 1 person has a problem with him except the desperate and vain character of David Brent.
All the little nuances are just brilliant: Brent's look when he sees Finch's and Neil's handshake, Brent's initial devastation when he thinks his date's an alky and Finch's blink-and-you-miss-it insecure look to Neil after Brent tells him to fuck off.
Some of the best acting ever televised. You can watch The Office and these scenes a million times over and catch little things you may have missed before. I've seen these episodes dozens of times and watching this here was the first time I've seen Gareth move away when David is 'doing' the Coors, as well as the power in the eye contact when David finally stands up to Chris. This is timeless.
4:06 It’s almost vicious, that silent look of envy on Finch's face, and Neils, oozing from their every pore. The guy they actively singled out and shit on for years actually gets a win.
These scenes show how sly Neil really was. Very straight and sensible when Jennifer is around, the complete opposite when it’s Finchy and the lads. That’s why he’s a good manager no doubt. He knows those who are an asset and befriends them. Brent sees it but no one else does. Same with Finchy, he’s a loud, brash bully. Brent is only friends with him so he is not a target himself. So we’ll written and acted it’s believable.
It's hard to imagine anyone else in the role of Chris Finch but Ralph Inneson. He was so memorably, conceited, vile, and sleazy. He really made the part his own.
Incredible when you consider that this isn't his usual character. In fact, he's had so many different roles that I could say what was his "usual" character. Compare GoT, the Office, and The Witch. Just incredible range.
The scene where David finally tells Finchy to "fuck off" is easily one of the most satisfying moments I've ever seen in a comedy. Finchy was never David's real friend, he just used him as a human punchbag, and David was just too desperate for approval that he was willing to put up with all of Finchy's shit. When David finally feels he's making progress in life - like finding a date - it was typical of Finchy to be bitter and condescending, and David finally saw through it. I also really love how he gives a last glare at Niel as a final "fuck you too".
Neil is just as fragile and unhappy as Chris. You can see it in their faces when they see David with Carol. Pure jealousy. The show was so amazingly done when it comes to the little details.
@@metalli07 Yeah, that's a good point. Finchy was his nickname, something friends use for each other. David referring to him by his first name really shows that he's lost that respect for him.
Yes, so satisfying and you almost feel Neil finally had a bit of respect for David after that, illustrated when David asks if he can have a picture with the old gang. Also, David finally had a bit of respect for Neil at that point. In meeting Car it is like David had a type of coming of age in those few moments.
4:04 for me is key. This is when the mask finally comes off from Neil. He's never had to remove it before until now. Everything has always gone Neil's way. Educated, well spoken, handsome. Has a partner who's pretty. When he sees David finally with a woman on a date with him who is attractive, who might like him you see that look from Neil for the first time, simply because he's never had to show it before. Anger, displeasure, disapproval. It's not enough for Neil that he's got his life together. He wants David to be alone forever, to be the butt of all jokes. To never be loved and when the first and only time he sees David have the possibility of a ray of light in his life he absolutely detests it, instead of being happy for him.
Yeah true is that,I've met alot of people like Neil in the world and believe me when I say this that whenever someone presents themselves clean shaven greeted with a grin on they're face and talks a good game they're doing they're up most best to conceal the true ugly face of whom they are which is why people like Neil need someone like David to throw under the bus to mask his true colours from the rest of us....Brent's not a bad guy to be fair🤣👍
I’ve always said Neil was always the true villain in this show. A veneer of respectability covering up a smug, arrogant, condescending twat. Has to constantly remind David that he’s his boss, berates David in front of employees, doesn’t give him any support or help to improve in his role, just too busy buttering up the workers in the hope that they’ll love him. A completely hypocritical wanker.
Neil revealed as a right shite. His face when David's datę turns up. He's furious. Also he tells lots of gay and sexist jokes, laughs at Chris Finch's joke about Carol. A real slimeball. Unfortunately, it's accurate that a nice looking man with expensive accoutrements can get away with it. Jennifer didn't call him out or give him a warning. Brilliant writing.
You've missed the point with Neil. Initially, he's a really nice bloke, even his Swindon employees love him - nothing nasty about him at all, not even hidden away. But his genuine attempts at friendship with Brent are always thrown back in his face because Brent can't deal with this new hierarchy. Neil then turns on Brent because he sees no respect coming his way and feels rejected. Gervais the writer then slowly turns Neil into a prick because he wants Brent (his character) to finish as the good guy with a happy ending. For me, Neil was always the good guy and Brent a tit.
Agree with Garry. Neil is all right at start. Staff come to him when wages don't come through, and it's Brent's fault. Brent is a wanker in the first series too.
For me, the greatness of David's "f- off" line is less about him finally standing up to Finch, and more about seeing how he can truly care for a woman, and how profoundly that can change him deep inside.
The understanding of the interplay between the different sorts of people is off the charts. Only true genius that understands the human condition can write this perfection.
I agree. The amazing thing is that I never hear anyone point out the debt that The Office owes to The Simpsons. In both shows, all of the characters are archetypes, but they seem real to us, because they're so well-observed and we've all met every single one of them in our own lives. I've worked in plenty of offices, and every one of them had the Ruthless Middle Manager, the Loudmouth Bully, the Jobsworth, the Clown, the Weird Guy, the Aimless Drifter, the Nice Girl with Thoughtless Boyfriend, the Party Girl, the obnoxious IT guy, the Girl That Everyone Fancies, the Useless Union Rep etc, etc.
@@mryan4452 Funny thing is that everyone seems to think that they're Tim, commenting wryly on the situation from a detached distance, too smart to take the job seriously. But the sad thing about The Office is that Tim is actually the most tragic character. He treats the job as a joke, but the joke is actually on him. Every other character either loves the job (Brent, Gareth) or accepts it for what it is in order to get by. Tim hates his job and would rather be anywhere else, but he doesn't know where. For all his dreams of escape, you knew that he was destined to spend the rest of his days living in Slough and working at Wernham Hogg.
I worked in an office like this in Watford in the late 90s. It is astonishing to think that the reality I experienced in that place was being played out simultaneously across the country with such little difference in culture. The matrix is real.
I’ve always wondered about that. Would he really be gobsmacked like that? Would he care enough? Part of me fears this is just a fictional thing, where a real life bully would just say something loud and obnoxious and hollow.
@@Ignaciofinger Maybe you’re right. After all, Finchey’s latent insecurity was made apparent when he didn’t win the quiz. I still fear that real-life bullies usually need more than a quick “eff off” to start reflecting on their toxic behaviour. Call me a pessimist.
Same here. They're both arseholes and'd be awful to work with in real life, but Finchy has a malicious intent to him, where as Brent is more an inadvertent a moron.
i like how brent taps the guy on the shoulder to show its just a joke after finch made the "prick in the middle joke". Shows that Brent was a good guy inside.
There's a great outtake where Stephen Merchant shouts "cut" with Finchy doing his squeal piggy squeal routine, Ralph Ineson sticks two fingers up and basically tells them to fuck off for humiliating him.
Let's be honest, Wernham Hogg in the 2000s was like the wild west. Practical jokes with sex toys, pornographic emails getting sent to the entire company, drinking during working hours, constant unprofessional behavior at the company's expense. In every episode there's an example of a character doing something that in all reality would be classed as gross misconduct. In fact, by the time they end up asking Brent to leave , he's more than used up his nine lives. Why they felt the need to sweeten the deal with a redundancy package is a bit of a mystery
I love the way everything gets turned around at the end. Brent, always seen as a bit of a loser, turns up with an attractive lady on his arm, whilst Neil & Finch, who always felt they were one-up, are left stood in the corner together, giggling & swapping childish jokes.
No, not Morecambe and Wise, because there's no straight man, there's no dead wood. I'm more sort of character based, and he's more of a gag man. I do gags as well. But we're good together, by now. We sort of read each other's minds - we'll be doing a bit of shtick and we'll just start cracking up, and people watching will go 'Why's that funny?' and we tell them why and they go 'Oh yeah, yeah, you are the best.' It's their opinion
I like that Neil is shown to be as unprincipled as anyone.
THIS whole series resonates so much. Worked in a three different offices in the 1990s where there were characters just like everyone of these portrayed. Very sad really.
One of my favourite moments in The Office was when Brent finally stood up to Finchy.
agreed.
Same here. I remember watching it when it was on BBC2 and thinking 'Thank fuck, he finally done it'.
Agreed. I like that he was stunned into silence by it. Finch is a repugnant character but important to the series and brilliantly played.
Agreed. It is when Brent finally realises that Finch is not his friend and, like all bullies, Finch doesn't know what to do when someone stands up to him.
@@MrDunkiep bloody good rep though
For ages I never liked how Neil and Finch seemed to get along, since Neil seemed far too upstanding and sensible for FInch to gel with. But then I remembered that Finch is a successful salesman who the company probably love as a whole, and it makes you realise that Neil was happy to go along with Finch's bullshit because the higher ups saw him as an esteemed employee. It just shows the rot of upper management even more plainly that most employees are ignored but men like Finch are admired.
The affable, bland manager will be pals with _anyone_ who brings sales...it is the same everywhere.
@@saxongreen78 absolutely, same at ours
You are defently high
@@kencotogo Yup, you know it when you see it
Well said!
The way Gareth moves out of Brents way is comedy gold 😆
When David bang the violinist?
Brent quipped “why don’t you fuck off” 😂👍🏻
The audience were "brentmused"
Great. Now he can clear off and make free love on the freeway
The entire audience punched the air when Brent finally told Finch to f off. Amazing moment.
Gave me chills when I first saw it.
The fact that Finchy loves Neil and they're mates shows how much of a villain he is too
Never liked Neil
@@marcelcovaci9922 so smug, plus Brent was original choice for boss ahead of him
@@nickybutt9733 correct.
The fact those 2 got on so well doesn't make Neil a villian.During the series I note not 1 person has a problem with him except the desperate and vain character of David Brent.
@@nickybutt9733 thats a landslide.
The most satisfying "Why don't you fuck off" I've ever seen & heard.
One of the most accurately crafted characters ever put on screen- and sparingly used, which was smart.
I love when he told Finch to fuck off. I rewatch it every so often just for the satisfaction. The delivery is perfect.
All the little nuances are just brilliant: Brent's look when he sees Finch's and Neil's handshake, Brent's initial devastation when he thinks his date's an alky and Finch's blink-and-you-miss-it insecure look to Neil after Brent tells him to fuck off.
Yeah, agreed 👍
Some of the best acting ever televised. You can watch The Office and these scenes a million times over and catch little things you may have missed before. I've seen these episodes dozens of times and watching this here was the first time I've seen Gareth move away when David is 'doing' the Coors, as well as the power in the eye contact when David finally stands up to Chris. This is timeless.
Agreed. When Brent finally realises that Finch has never been his friend and tells him where to go, this is wonderful.
Naw, I wanted Finchey to lay him out 😂
it's just incredible how convincing and well observed all these characters are. The performances and the writing is off the scale. Sheer brilliance.
4:06 It’s almost vicious, that silent look of envy on Finch's face, and Neils, oozing from their every pore. The guy they actively singled out and shit on for years actually gets a win.
Love when Neil makes a joke and Brent just say 'rubbish..'
I prefer a flan.
@@yeetboi9817 or a pie from the Gardener's.
These scenes show how sly Neil really was. Very straight and sensible when Jennifer is around, the complete opposite when it’s Finchy and the lads. That’s why he’s a good manager no doubt. He knows those who are an asset and befriends them. Brent sees it but no one else does.
Same with Finchy, he’s a loud, brash bully. Brent is only friends with him so he is not a target himself.
So we’ll written and acted it’s believable.
I'm sure there's an interview with Gervais who says the only people in the series you are actively meant to dislike are Finchy and Neil.
You do know it's fictional.
@@jl249 No, it was a documentary made for the BBC.
@@jl249
Really? Wow I never knew. I’ll be sure to pass that piece of data along in the future.
Brent doesn't "see it".
Brand's just completely jealous of him.
But yeah he is a wanker.
That piggy squeal scene is absolutely horrific. The stuff of nightmares!
Especially at 3:00
Bloody good rep.
Sold 2 ton of white to his mate, excellent rep
People actually believe the US version is superior. Absolutely frightening!
I know.. the kids are mental today
Yank here... the UK version is by far superior.
@@Flackack You must have great subtitles cause I can't understand a word they say. It's not the accent. They mumble everything!
It's hard to imagine anyone else in the role of Chris Finch but Ralph Inneson. He was so memorably, conceited, vile, and sleazy. He really made the part his own.
Incredible when you consider that this isn't his usual character. In fact, he's had so many different roles that I could say what was his "usual" character. Compare GoT, the Office, and The Witch. Just incredible range.
The scene where David finally tells Finchy to "fuck off" is easily one of the most satisfying moments I've ever seen in a comedy.
Finchy was never David's real friend, he just used him as a human punchbag, and David was just too desperate for approval that he was willing to put up with all of Finchy's shit. When David finally feels he's making progress in life - like finding a date - it was typical of Finchy to be bitter and condescending, and David finally saw through it. I also really love how he gives a last glare at Niel as a final "fuck you too".
Neil is just as fragile and unhappy as Chris. You can see it in their faces when they see David with Carol. Pure jealousy. The show was so amazingly done when it comes to the little details.
drops the "Finchy" and calls him Chris, for some reason was even better.
@@metalli07 Yeah, that's a good point. Finchy was his nickname, something friends use for each other. David referring to him by his first name really shows that he's lost that respect for him.
Yes, so satisfying and you almost feel Neil finally had a bit of respect for David after that, illustrated when David asks if he can have a picture with the old gang. Also, David finally had a bit of respect for Neil at that point. In meeting Car it is like David had a type of coming of age in those few moments.
@@prn718 i don't really agree because it's not like it settles anything.
4:04 for me is key. This is when the mask finally comes off from Neil. He's never had to remove it before until now. Everything has always gone Neil's way. Educated, well spoken, handsome. Has a partner who's pretty. When he sees David finally with a woman on a date with him who is attractive, who might like him you see that look from Neil for the first time, simply because he's never had to show it before. Anger, displeasure, disapproval. It's not enough for Neil that he's got his life together. He wants David to be alone forever, to be the butt of all jokes. To never be loved and when the first and only time he sees David have the possibility of a ray of light in his life he absolutely detests it, instead of being happy for him.
thats deep but spot on
Never though of it along those lines but you're right, underneath the nice guy persona Neil was a smug bastard.
Neil is an absolute wanker, no doubt.
Yeah true is that,I've met alot of people like Neil in the world and believe me when I say this that whenever someone presents themselves clean shaven greeted with a grin on they're face and talks a good game they're doing they're up most best to conceal the true ugly face of whom they are which is why people like Neil need someone like David to throw under the bus to mask his true colours from the rest of us....Brent's not a bad guy to be fair🤣👍
I’ve always said Neil was always the true villain in this show. A veneer of respectability covering up a smug, arrogant, condescending twat. Has to constantly remind David that he’s his boss, berates David in front of employees, doesn’t give him any support or help to improve in his role, just too busy buttering up the workers in the hope that they’ll love him. A completely hypocritical wanker.
Brent's moment of jealousy when Neil and Fincy do their special handshake!
"His work...don't try and..."
Brents jealousy and insecurity watching Neil and Chris’ little hand shake and interaction.
Neil revealed as a right shite. His face when David's datę turns up. He's furious. Also he tells lots of gay and sexist jokes, laughs at Chris Finch's joke about Carol. A real slimeball. Unfortunately, it's accurate that a nice looking man with expensive accoutrements can get away with it. Jennifer didn't call him out or give him a warning. Brilliant writing.
You've missed the point with Neil. Initially, he's a really nice bloke, even his Swindon employees love him - nothing nasty about him at all, not even hidden away. But his genuine attempts at friendship with Brent are always thrown back in his face because Brent can't deal with this new hierarchy. Neil then turns on Brent because he sees no respect coming his way and feels rejected. Gervais the writer then slowly turns Neil into a prick because he wants Brent (his character) to finish as the good guy with a happy ending. For me, Neil was always the good guy and Brent a tit.
@@garrybaldy327 Brent is a tit, but my view on Neil is Unchanged
Agree with Garry. Neil is all right at start. Staff come to him when wages don't come through, and it's Brent's fault. Brent is a wanker in the first series too.
beta male opinion
@@garrybaldy327 You're having a laugh
One of the cleverest blokes I know, certainly the cleverest bloke you know.
Thrown a kettle over a pub. What have you ever done?
Innit Gareth?
He's a bloody good rep isn't he? 😂😂
2:52 Brent joining in with the piggy snort & wriggle 🐷😂
Look at Brent's face when finch and Neil shake hands haha
i love that they have some elaborate handshake
I like his face when he walks in with that knockout.
For me, the greatness of David's "f- off" line is less about him finally standing up to Finch, and more about seeing how he can truly care for a woman, and how profoundly that can change him deep inside.
The way he smugly looks at the camera when he brings Carole through is hilarious
Poor old David. Constantly pushed out and ignored lol. Bless him
Finchy with the pig is wild 🚬💀
So good “thought they’d sent me an alky then” immediately making it known that he used an agency.
4:40 the most satisfying moment in both the uk and us offices
The understanding of the interplay between the different sorts of people is off the charts. Only true genius that understands the human condition can write this perfection.
I agree. The amazing thing is that I never hear anyone point out the debt that The Office owes to The Simpsons. In both shows, all of the characters are archetypes, but they seem real to us, because they're so well-observed and we've all met every single one of them in our own lives.
I've worked in plenty of offices, and every one of them had the Ruthless Middle Manager, the Loudmouth Bully, the Jobsworth, the Clown, the Weird Guy, the Aimless Drifter, the Nice Girl with Thoughtless Boyfriend, the Party Girl, the obnoxious IT guy, the Girl That Everyone Fancies, the Useless Union Rep etc, etc.
@@snapsnappist4529 that’s an interesting observation. I’ll have to be giving that some thought.
@@snapsnappist4529to be fair if you're in an office long enough, you end up as one of the characters you just listed 😂
@@mryan4452 Funny thing is that everyone seems to think that they're Tim, commenting wryly on the situation from a detached distance, too smart to take the job seriously.
But the sad thing about The Office is that Tim is actually the most tragic character. He treats the job as a joke, but the joke is actually on him. Every other character either loves the job (Brent, Gareth) or accepts it for what it is in order to get by.
Tim hates his job and would rather be anywhere else, but he doesn't know where. For all his dreams of escape, you knew that he was destined to spend the rest of his days living in Slough and working at Wernham Hogg.
@@snapsnappist4529 well said.
Brent is an amazing character study, genius.
Brent's facial expression when he says "shall we shoot off to a club".... just brilliant the way he changes his voice slightly 😄
I love when he does deliverence and then says nah im not desperate 😆
Gareth moving away at 2 mins is a subtle piece of acting genius!
I worked in an office like this in Watford in the late 90s. It is astonishing to think that the reality I experienced in that place was being played out simultaneously across the country with such little difference in culture. The matrix is real.
Finch is a bully and looked visibly defeated, with no comeback to when David stood up to him. Neil is just as bad laughing at the insult as well.
I’ve always wondered about that. Would he really be gobsmacked like that? Would he care enough? Part of me fears this is just a fictional thing, where a real life bully would just say something loud and obnoxious and hollow.
@@martinmills135 To be fair, this is the first time David ever actually stood up for himself so it was probably a pretty big shock
@@Ignaciofinger Maybe you’re right. After all, Finchey’s latent insecurity was made apparent when he didn’t win the quiz. I still fear that real-life bullies usually need more than a quick “eff off” to start reflecting on their toxic behaviour. Call me a pessimist.
Neil is just Finchy with social graces
Finchy is the spitting image of a sale rep that used to work at the same company as me . In actual fact he represents most salesman ive come across
Bloody hell i thought the toilet humour and sex jokes was just in the tea cabins in building sites.
What is it with sales reps ? Every single one iv worked with are two faced and full of it
In a lot of cases, the essence of sales is bullshitting and browbeating people.
@@cephalopod7300 Exactly.
How many salesman have you come across in your time ? 🤣
Sheer brilliance ..a perfect comedy ..aw I come here when I need to laugh
He was “FUMING”.. 👉🏻😂😂.. If looks can kill!
Finch is genuinely one of those people you love to hate.
"admits it" 😂😂
I love Finchy now and always
but when i first seen Brent standing up to Finch i was almost cheering him on
Same here. They're both arseholes and'd be awful to work with in real life, but Finchy has a malicious intent to him, where as Brent is more an inadvertent a moron.
"Chris.....why don't you fuck off".........love it!!!
It’s just pure comedy gold👌🥳
His work
Tim's face at 2.07 is glorious.
I was dying when he did the Deliverance scene, lol.
geeky observation but you should be able to hear finchy replying to brent on the phone at 0:22
i like how brent taps the guy on the shoulder to show its just a joke after finch made the "prick in the middle joke". Shows that Brent was a good guy inside.
The most satisfying line ever
There's a great outtake where Stephen Merchant shouts "cut" with Finchy doing his squeal piggy squeal routine, Ralph Ineson sticks two fingers up and basically tells them to fuck off for humiliating him.
Brilliant script writing the way Neil is the boss and puts Brent in his place then gets on with Finchy.
"What do i get for a tenner" I'm so done 😂😂
He was a bloody good rep though
Dawn's face at 2:04 😂😂😂😂
"I mean, it's not a sexual day..."
I didn't know Chris Finch worked for Blizzard.
1:39 Neil can't even hide the laugh. The idea of Brent having sex with a Corr sister is a more ludicrous notion than him riding to work on a unicorn.
2:07 Tim's incredulous look to the camera😂😂😂😂😂😂
Neil was finally exposed as being the absolute git he truly was. Plenty of people like Neil in the world.
3:55 thought theyd sent me an alcy then 😂😂😂
We do know a bit about football at Reading Brenty.
The gutted look from Neil when David walked in with his date and the jealous remark when she left shows him and Finch for the pricks they are.
So unaware yet so aware
This is chubby brown humour this show.Ricky Gervais is brilliant and so are the rest of the cast.One of the funniest situation comedies ever.
Packer!!
that pig impression that finch does, with Brent imitating him his genuinely disturbing.
Probably because Chris was imitating the rape scene from the movie Deliverance
Also hilarious
Let's be honest, Wernham Hogg in the 2000s was like the wild west. Practical jokes with sex toys, pornographic emails getting sent to the entire company, drinking during working hours, constant unprofessional behavior at the company's expense. In every episode there's an example of a character doing something that in all reality would be classed as gross misconduct. In fact, by the time they end up asking Brent to leave , he's more than used up his nine lives. Why they felt the need to sweeten the deal with a redundancy package is a bit of a mystery
When he tells Chris to f*ck off really moving can only be pushed so far then u snap
I love the way everything gets turned around at the end. Brent, always seen as a bit of a loser, turns up with an attractive lady on his arm, whilst Neil & Finch, who always felt they were one-up, are left stood in the corner together, giggling & swapping childish jokes.
I expect that with finch but Neil. Pretty sure Neil has no problems getting laid. Right
I only just realized that this guy played the pious father in 'The Witch'. The irony 😆
There’s a reason Finchy remains single .....
Bloody good rep though
Finchy looked a bit sheepish after Brent told him to F off.
The drummer the singer and that one who does the violin 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
his work..
"Chris: why don't you fuck off?"
Glorious
So Todd Packer is his American Office equivalent
Correct 👍
Ahh the days of paperwork, Nokia 3310 and Vectra company cars with no aircon. On 17k PA and 20% commission. Small men with 100% bravado bullshit.
You couldn't create comedy like this with modern music
He might be a bloody good rep but he deserved that "F##k off" ❤
I like how they're both stunned, when Brent turns up with an attractive woman.
wot do i get for a tenner? Squeel, piggy, squeeel eeeeeeee! eee! eeee!
Squeal piggy squeal
This gets funnier with age..
What a nightmare
2:06 says everything
The best thing is that ugly face line actually worked
2:53 no context just laughs
Brents aaaah rubbish at neils dole orifice then thats better to finchies vacancy she can fill 😄
so satisfying seeing david stand up to finchy who was always a bully
No, not Morecambe and Wise, because there's no straight man, there's no dead wood. I'm more sort of character based, and he's more of a gag man. I do gags as well. But we're good together, by now. We sort of read each other's minds - we'll be doing a bit of shtick and we'll just start cracking up, and people watching will go 'Why's that funny?' and we tell them why and they go 'Oh yeah, yeah, you are the best.' It's their opinion
Carol was nice, too good for Brent
I think Finch's squeal piggy is in reference to the scene in Deliverance. Maybe I'm wrong.
It is
I support football more than him..
You forgot the voicemail message
Finch after the fck off was the only time you saw him for who he really was.