I always thought the funniest thing about this sketch would be to be a random person out for a walk and see the cast of monty Python dressed as the Third Reich with Cleese himself screaming into a bullhorn at you.
@@matthew8153 Poorly thought out. Poorly implimented. His only real result was to tank his whole country. As far as the sketch here goes, it was hilarious.
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Love that part. Could have said any job but Window Cleaner! Window is almost impossible for a German to pronounce correctly. Attention to detail, little things. Always loved this sketch.
lmao Whatever character John Cleese would play he would always hit a home run. Whether it be the parrot skit or the spam skit it never fails to make me laugh my head off. Though "Life Of Brian" I would say is one of my favorite Monty Python movies.
When I was younger I used to work for a company called Hilta Pumps in Coventry UK, I thought the boss was a bit strict but I had no idea that this was going on
Nothing ongoing was! For your boss was much English and eating much of fish with chips and toads with holes and riding on Piccadilly underground, don’t you know old chap what!
@ZeroRelevance sometimes children's media in japan will use minimal kanji and only hiragana, because the children might not recognize the kanji ... but these subtitles have plenty of kanji so 🤷♂️
This world would've been a much duller place if it wasn't for Monty Python! Thank god these six enormously talented guys came along and brought joy and laughter to all of us who enjoys this kind of humor! Monty Python is the best!
@@johnmanning5568 Humor is closer to the Latin root.. Also the American deep south accent is closer to old British royalty than what y'all speak today.. :)
@@Yogurt_Fingers the Latin root? I’m talking about how the English spell humour not Julius Caesar! Americans try to spell English properly but unfortunately fail miserably so many times.
@@ankavoskuilen1725 Why? Because it's quite sad and boring to most people today, though it is interesting in a nostalgic way, a glimpse at the Britain of the past, that seems like yesterday sometimes.
Love the placard Bimmler's carrying on the bike: "Hilter for a better Meinhead", and the leaflet von Ribbentrop hands out to the little kids "Hilter fur ein besseres Meinhead"!
"I am not a racialist, but, und this is a big but, we in the National Bocialist Party believe das Überleben muss gestammen sein mit der schneaky Armstrong-Jones! " - my favourite part, such crazed delivery
You could, but many wouldn't get it. Kinda like "the producers" play "springtime for hitler". The reference would click, but the actual joke would just go way over their heads. Rewrite it with saddam hussein, or Osama bin laden, the modern audience would relate more to it, though it would be a bit harder to layer the jokes into the bit like they did here.
Whose Line Is It Anyway (US Drew Carey) took on the Hypocrisy of this with their “Cosby and Hitler” bit. It was for the game “Title Sequence” when the director said no. Then in the next game, Drew joked about the Hypocrisy while the other comedians made jokes. Still my favorite episode of Whose Line “He should Sprout a mustache and move to Germany” -End of “Hoedown” Ryan Stiles
It's now been 14 years since you commented. IF it was 1923 and you had started the National Socialist Party .... it would now be 1937. TYME TOO GYAT ZERIOUZZ!!
When I see this sketch I immediately recall the "Faulty Towers" "German" episode when Basil goosesteps for his German guests. His admonition not to mention "the war" is in shambles. This humor is timeless.
That was hilarious (as was everything they did). If anyone takes offense at it, something is wrong with THEM, because this "Mr Hilter" sketch was great!
One of my favorites...along with "the deadliest joke" used in the war to beat the nazis...John Cleese portrayal of the S.S. captain that reads the joke was above the best...loved this show and love it even more today...very relevent especially the sketch where the zealot man identifies as Mary,truly ahead of its time.
@@ajarnwordsmith628 By pointing out the contrast between the extreme villainy of Hitler and civil life, it brings absurdity. Absurdity is humor. In this instance, it's lampooning humor. The fact that I have to explain this to you makes me wonder if you had extreme trauma, or a cultural upbringing that doesn't support a model for this type of humor. @annebeck58 is only rightfully concerned that others' culture and perspective will mistake this for something other than it is--mockery. Anne seems concerned that this mockery of Hitler will be banned because someone took offense to it, whether they understood it(and they don't like Hitler being mocked), or they didn't understand it(and reel at the mention of human lampshades). The very idea is that Hitler is a repulsive clown and the tremendous juxtaposition of civility edges this satire into a poignant warning whilst lampooning a fear. The only concern is that Hitler was no clown. He was a serious threat. Nevertheless, poking fun at an enemy can deflate their attempts at intimidation. Good luck with your life and thank you for sharing your perspective.
Hitler out of a job. The fact that he isn't actually speaking German at the rant but is just screaming meaningless nonsense adds to the satirical effect. You don't find comedy like this anymore.
Can't do these jokes anymore because nobody knows what they're referring to cuz everybody's too stupid. Worried about what the Kardashians are doing. I don't mean the alien race from Star Trek.
Loved Monty Python's Flying Circus in the 70's. I was a teenager living in the US. I was only 16 when I started to watch. Then the Holy Grail movie. Sooooo funny those silly Brits!
"..and over here is Mr Hilter.. Planning a little excursion are we Mr Hilter?" "Ja, Ja we make a little hike for Peterford" "Oh well you'll be wanting the A39 then... no no no you've got the wrong map there.. this i...s Stalingrad!.. you want the Ilfracombe and Barnstaple section!" Simply Brilliant.
Whoa. I know you posted this a month ago, but still. There are so many different aspects to Monty Python humour, almost everyone can laugh at some part of it.
For those who don't know, Hitler and his goons started off in the 1920's like this : mouthing off in beer halls till they finally tried to take power in 1923. Hitler, coward that he was, was hiding behind his bodyguards. But just 10 short years later he was Chancellor. So this parody is very funny. And to right minded Munich people, Hitler would have looked just as daft in the early 1920's. But weirdos like this are so dangerous as there are so many people who can fall under their spell ... This is one of my favourite Monty Python sketches
The social and political satire of this little sketch from them is brutal and scathing. They are basically telling that post-war England has a problem of homegrown neo fascism.
So, I'm a bit late, but I have a question about British laws. Why is it that Monty Python was allowed to make this comedic sketch for BBC without legal repercussions, but Count Dankula was convicted of criminal charges for teaching a dog to do a Nazi salute as a joke on TH-cam?
because the people who actually lived through the war were not offended by humour. The irony of the Count Dankula 'offence' is that real Nazis of 1930s would've been the only ones offended.....but not enough to punish him 🤦🏻
this really is one of the funnier bits they did - I laughed - a lot of their stuff is so weird that you don't laugh so much as you are silently fascinated - 'Mr. Hilter' !
Exactly. Their skits and jokes didn't always make me laugh but half the fun was the journey and never knowing where they were going to go. And when a skit did succeed it usually did so brilliantly.
@@adoredpariah lol Why would Trump supporters want this to be cancelled? I am a Trump supporter and I love Monty Python skits and movies. The only people who want to cancel stuff are the far left cultists. I know because they have tried and failed to cancel my 5 times up to now. And I don't know any Trump supporters that are nazis stop drinking the kool aid the real world is where I am. That is why you failed.
@@TheAlmightyAss Right wingers are not weirdos. I know because I am as right wing as they come and I think this stuff is funny as hell. Nazis are not right wing they are alt left. Plus I don't know anybody that is upset over anything monty python skits/movies made. I know the far left hates comedy and they could not make this not politically correct comedy that was my point. Just ask Dave Chappelle he made fun of something they thought he wasn't supposed to and they attacked him literally for it.
Almost as good as Chaplin's Hynkel. If you haven't seen his movie "The Great Dictator" you should give it a go. It may be 72 years old and black and white, but the fact it was made in the early years of WWII (Before the US even joined in the fight) tells us a lot about some people's perspective on worldly events while all the characters portrayed were still kicking. Hitler seen it twice from what I hear. The movie even starts with a joke in saying something like "No actual people are portrayed".
Yes ..chaplin thought he could read hitler, as they'd both had a similar upbringing, struggles etc with life as children, family strife etc. He thought he knew something of the mans makeup
@mphello In the northeast, most people say "101", because they are aware of multiple 101s in Mass, NH, RI, Conn, etc. I can see SoCal being more isolated from 101s in other states leading to the casual assumption that there is only one "101," thus "the 101." While NorCal probably has contact with Oregon and probably more aware of routes of the same name in different states. Leading them to drop the "the." Not a universal rule, but I bet the amount of interstate travel in the area plays a role.
@apteryx01 In the northeast, most people say "101", because they are aware of multiple 101s in Mass, NH, RI, Conn, etc. I can see SoCal being more isolated from 101s in other states leading to the casual assumption that there is only one "101," thus "the 101." While NorCal probably has contact with Oregon and probably more aware of routes of the same name in different states. Leading them to drop the "the." Not a universal rule, but I bet the amount of interstate travel in the area plays a role.
@@plurabelle5cis just denotes something as not trans. you can attack other points but attacking the use of cis is pretty retarded considering the scientific history of the word, an excerpt: Cis-trans isomerism, also known as geometric isomerism or configurational isomerism, is a term used in chemistry that concerns the spatial arrangement of atoms within molecules. The prefixes "cis" and "trans" are from Latin: "this side of" and "the other side of", respectively
@mphello Actually, it varies throughout America, pretty inconsistently. In Southern California, people refer to "the 10", "the 405", "the 101", "the Santa Monica freeway", etc., but also "PCH" to refer highway 1, which also doesn't get an article even in its numerical and spelled-out forms. There's also "the Pennsylvania Turnpike".
Wouldn't this make a perfect sitcom? That crazy Hitler and his friends trying to plot world domination and being stopped arch time by the landlady. Sometimes assisted by his dim-witted drinking buddies from the Axis café.
Sad thing is that anyone that did something like this these days would be cancelled. I love historic comedy like this, no idea why but it always makes me crack up. Death of Stalin for example was amazing.
They literally wouldn't. This is a sketch that critiques nazi believes and also the fact that britain had it's own facist movement growing ... the only people who would be mad at this would be the conservatives, because they'd take it as an attack on their beliefs.
![[TH]FFWS SEA Spring 2024 Final](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/TK2mu-8yBFU/mqdefault.jpg)
"Not much fun in Stalingrad"
I always thought the funniest thing about this sketch would be to be a random person out for a walk and see the cast of monty Python dressed as the Third Reich with Cleese himself screaming into a bullhorn at you.
He's right you know
@@SuperChuckRaney
What do you think of Mr. Hilter’s policies?
Sorry this was filmed in a studio
@@matthew8153 Poorly thought out. Poorly implimented. His only real result was to tank his whole country.
As far as the sketch here goes, it was hilarious.
@@avners3286 I expect you don't get invited to too many parties.
"And was head of Gestapo for ten years. No! For five years. No! Was not head of Gestapo at all!"
Almost gave the game away, he did. 😅
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Probably should have said "was head of the SS" which of course included the Gestapo.
Oh Mr Bimmler you do have us on
a retired wiiiiindow cleaner and pacifist - without doing warcrimes. Epic!
He was a chicken farmer for a time.
Love that part. Could have said any job but Window Cleaner! Window is almost impossible for a German to pronounce correctly. Attention to detail, little things. Always loved this sketch.
This is the sketch that made me realized how underrated Michael Palin is. His mugging for the camera and one-liners help MAKE this sketch.
He is brilliant
MIchael Palin and Eric Idle are my favourite Monty Pythons. Not in this sketch though 🤣
"Are they in business?" "Soon, baby"
I have still never seen a more spot-on impersonation of Hitler in a movie or TV show than John Cleese in this sketch.
@@terracottapie
that's
'Hilter' to you ...
🏒🚨🏒🥔👁️🍅
"I'm sorry Mr. Johnson, he's a bit on edge. He hasn't slept since 1945."
Always love Cleese when he's in 'German-Rant' mode
He's right you know
Such as nowadays in real life on GB News.
lmao Whatever character John Cleese would play he would always hit a home run. Whether it be the parrot skit or the spam skit it never fails to make me laugh my head off. Though "Life Of Brian" I would say is one of my favorite Monty Python movies.
@@skintslots😊
@@skintslotswell that’s depressing
When I was younger I used to work for a company called Hilta Pumps in Coventry UK, I thought the boss was a bit strict but I had no idea that this was going on
He's right you know
😂😂
Nothing ongoing was! For your boss was much English and eating much of fish with chips and toads with holes and riding on Piccadilly underground, don’t you know old chap what!
The Hilter sketch with Japanese subtitles... classic.
Scrolled down to see if anyone commented that. (And to find out if it was Chineese or Japaneese.😂)
Chinese
I think I'm more surprised that they're using hirogana, implying that this was meant for young Japanese kids.
@@SlainByTheWire?? Hiragana has been used in standard Japanese for hundreds of years now, what are you on about?
@ZeroRelevance sometimes children's media in japan will use minimal kanji and only hiragana, because the children might not recognize the kanji ... but these subtitles have plenty of kanji so 🤷♂️
Cleese's dramatic poses during the speech are wonderful.
Just the way he works that arm while yelling is so funny.
This world would've been a much duller place if it wasn't for Monty Python! Thank god these six enormously talented guys came along and brought joy and laughter to all of us who enjoys this kind of humor! Monty Python is the best!
Correct 👍🙂
@andreawood6312 my absolute favorite is the joke. I have a dog. How does he smell? AWFUL
Humour! Unless you’re American and they can’t spell anything right
@@johnmanning5568 Humor is closer to the Latin root.. Also the American deep south accent is closer to old British royalty than what y'all speak today.. :)
@@Yogurt_Fingers the Latin root? I’m talking about how the English spell humour not Julius Caesar! Americans try to spell English properly but unfortunately fail miserably so many times.
Incredible to think it was written and filmed less than 30 years after the end of WWII.
when it was perfectly acceptable to mock the Nazis, and now, strangely, you should not mock the Nazis. They mock Trump, but they don't mock the Nazis.
@@dariusanderton3760 wow these comments are very recent. this was posted 17 years ago. and i'm here now! lol
@@krisstopher8259we're all here because it's all starting again in Europe.
More incredible that you can't make a sketch like this anymore.
@@ankavoskuilen1725 Why? Because it's quite sad and boring to most people today, though it is interesting in a nostalgic way, a glimpse at the Britain of the past, that seems like yesterday sometimes.
Love the placard Bimmler's carrying on the bike: "Hilter for a better Meinhead", and the leaflet von Ribbentrop hands out to the little kids "Hilter fur ein besseres Meinhead"!
RON Ribbentrop please.
@@SuperChuckRaney Tsk, tsk! Ron Vibbentrop, if you don't mind!
‘Sorry Mein Fuhrer”..”I mean Dicky Old Chum”…Classic..😂😂😂
"I am not a racialist, but, und this is a big but, we in the National Bocialist Party believe das Überleben muss gestammen sein mit der schneaky Armstrong-Jones! " - my favourite part, such crazed delivery
I can only remember hearing this on the radio. It's great to see the TV sketch. You could not get away with this nowadays!
Why couldn't you do a sketch about Hitler nowadays?
You could, but many wouldn't get it. Kinda like "the producers" play "springtime for hitler". The reference would click, but the actual joke would just go way over their heads. Rewrite it with saddam hussein, or Osama bin laden, the modern audience would relate more to it, though it would be a bit harder to layer the jokes into the bit like they did here.
@@TheAlmightyAsscover the haavara transfer agreement
How unfortunate.
Whose Line Is It Anyway (US Drew Carey) took on the Hypocrisy of this with their “Cosby and Hitler” bit. It was for the game “Title Sequence” when the director said no. Then in the next game, Drew joked about the Hypocrisy while the other comedians made jokes. Still my favorite episode of Whose Line
“He should Sprout a mustache and move to Germany” -End of “Hoedown” Ryan Stiles
“Well I think he’d do well for the stock exchange” - I want to say they’re so ahead of their time but maybe some things just never change.
The “Dickie old chum” always gets me.
that must have been a strange day for anybody who walked by that street when they were filming this at that time. XD
I wouldn't understand any of this without the subtitles.
LOL!
Brought tears to my eyes. For dessert think I'll watch "Don't mention the war"
It's now been 14 years since you commented.
IF it was 1923 and you had started the National Socialist Party .... it would now be 1937.
TYME TOO GYAT ZERIOUZZ!!
And after he says to not mention the war, he adds: "I did, but I think I got away with it."
The Tory at the end is quite funny, like an ancestor of Jacob Rees Mogg.
"Moggy, I am your Father...."
I think he’s taking off an old horse racing commentator there called John McCririck who was very active at the time. I think 👍
This video is priceless for those of us that grew up in Ilfracombe, Bideford, and Barnstaple...
The Fatherland! ❤
This was John Cleese`s favourite python sketch
Seriously? It's silly, and poorly written in parts. Perhaps he just liked the cool uniform.
@@Clive697
“Silly and poorly written in parts” describes EVERY Monty Python sketch.
Yes, this is what he said in a recent interview. He did those screaming angry parts so well!
@@Clive697If only you would have been around to help Monty Python a bit… Then they would have been really good I think.
@@Clive697 silly? You must be very sensible. And an absolute joy at parties, no doubt.
When I see this sketch I immediately recall the "Faulty Towers" "German" episode when Basil goosesteps for his German guests. His admonition not to mention "the war" is in shambles. This humor is timeless.
'FAWLTY' !!! ..... SO YOU ARE 'FAULTY'
5:54 to 5:59: "well, i gave him my baby to kiss and he bit it in the head" - i love this line
I am almost 72 and remember that sketch so well, ‘Hilter fur ein besser Minehead’.
That was hilarious (as was everything they did). If anyone takes offense at it, something is wrong with THEM, because this "Mr Hilter" sketch was great!
Excuse me, but exactly what was "great" [sic] about it, "lampshades" [sic] and all?
One of my favorites...along with "the deadliest joke" used in the war to beat the nazis...John Cleese portrayal of the S.S. captain that reads the joke was above the best...loved this show and love it even more today...very relevent especially the sketch where the zealot man identifies as Mary,truly ahead of its time.
@@ajarnwordsmith628 Sure you know what 'sic' means?
That should be "'sic'" [sic], don't ya know?@@jambec144
@@ajarnwordsmith628 By pointing out the contrast between the extreme villainy of Hitler and civil life, it brings absurdity. Absurdity is humor. In this instance, it's lampooning humor. The fact that I have to explain this to you makes me wonder if you had extreme trauma, or a cultural upbringing that doesn't support a model for this type of humor. @annebeck58 is only rightfully concerned that others' culture and perspective will mistake this for something other than it is--mockery. Anne seems concerned that this mockery of Hitler will be banned because someone took offense to it, whether they understood it(and they don't like Hitler being mocked), or they didn't understand it(and reel at the mention of human lampshades). The very idea is that Hitler is a repulsive clown and the tremendous juxtaposition of civility edges this satire into a poignant warning whilst lampooning a fear. The only concern is that Hitler was no clown. He was a serious threat. Nevertheless, poking fun at an enemy can deflate their attempts at intimidation. Good luck with your life and thank you for sharing your perspective.
it's amazing how john cleese's german sounds a lot like his french taunting.. ;)
"I gave him my baby to kiss...and he bit it" LMAO
in the head
Hitler out of a job. The fact that he isn't actually speaking German at the rant but is just screaming meaningless nonsense adds to the satirical effect. You don't find comedy like this anymore.
Can't do these jokes anymore because nobody knows what they're referring to cuz everybody's too stupid.
Worried about what the Kardashians are doing.
I don't mean the alien race from Star Trek.
Loved Monty Python's Flying Circus in the 70's. I was a teenager living in the US. I was only 16 when I started to watch. Then the Holy Grail movie. Sooooo funny those silly Brits!
Topflight humor! I've loved this skit since I first saw it at about 10 years of age.
I laughed so hard at "oh you wouldn't have much fun in Stalingrad ^.^" friends don't let friends invade Russia in winter....
Actually Germany attacked Soviet Union in the end of June, and Stalingrad battle began in July...
No one ever invaded Russia in winter, they just all underestimate how long it takes to march through a country that massive. And winter always comes.
Saw this on TV once. Loved it... Cleese fits the part well... oddly enough... lol
Great stuff. Thanks for the add!
Don't mention the war!
Moe Howard did a pretty good Schicklgruber, too.
no-one has ever done it like the pythons, and i doubt ever will again - genius
Let’s face it… the like of Python we will never see again. Too many snowflakes would get offended
I haven't seen this for years. So good I just had to watch it twice in a row 🤣
"He hasn't slept since 1945!"
Brilliant! XD
2:48:
"Iff he opens hiss big mouth again, it's LAMPSHADE time!!!!!!!!!!"
After we first saw this in the 70's A friend, and I quote this to each other to this day.
@@ge2623 We often say "Up against ze wall, Britisher pig, you are going to die!"
Classic, classic skit, with Cleese at his best, as Hiltler.
"..and over here is Mr Hilter.. Planning a little excursion are we Mr Hilter?"
"Ja, Ja we make a little hike for Peterford"
"Oh well you'll be wanting the A39 then... no no no you've got the wrong map there.. this i...s Stalingrad!.. you want the Ilfracombe and Barnstaple section!"
Simply Brilliant.
"Soon baby..." from Michael Palin always gets me.
Whoa. I know you posted this a month ago, but still.
There are so many different aspects to Monty Python humour, almost everyone can laugh at some part of it.
For those who don't know, Hitler and his goons started off in the 1920's like this : mouthing off in beer halls till they finally tried to take power in 1923. Hitler, coward that he was, was hiding behind his bodyguards. But just 10 short years later he was Chancellor. So this parody is very funny. And to right minded Munich people, Hitler would have looked just as daft in the early 1920's. But weirdos like this are so dangerous as there are so many people who can fall under their spell ... This is one of my favourite Monty Python sketches
Ppl who fall under communist spell are bad as well
I don't want to sound like an AH fan but cowardice is probably the only negative attribute he didn't have.
@@stevev2492 He was a coward in the skirmish in 1923.
Was not head of Gestapo at all!
It's amazing. I was 15 when I first saw python here in Cincinnati on PBS that was 1974 50 years ago.
The social and political satire of this little sketch from them is brutal and scathing. They are basically telling that post-war England has a problem of homegrown neo fascism.
"Wouldn't of had much fun in Stalingrad eh?"
You wouldn't have much fun in Stalingrad! ha ha ha ha ha👌
Bruno Ganz, Anthony Hopkins. .John Cleese interprets Hitler the best. 😆 🤣 😂
A Michael Palin masterpiece 😂
LMAO xD
When John did the speech, I was dying!!!!!!!!!
Thanks for uploading :)
this is the best sketch I have seen so far!!!! thank you monty python!!
Like the Japanese subtitles! Adds some "Axis" flavor in a sort of "Greater Japan-Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere" way!
So, I'm a bit late, but I have a question about British laws. Why is it that Monty Python was allowed to make this comedic sketch for BBC without legal repercussions, but Count Dankula was convicted of criminal charges for teaching a dog to do a Nazi salute as a joke on TH-cam?
the laws have gotten more restrictive since monty python's time
Because today we're insane, that's why.
because the people who actually lived through the war were not offended by humour. The irony of the Count Dankula 'offence' is that real Nazis of 1930s would've been the only ones offended.....but not enough to punish him 🤦🏻
Because context has been destroyed in our society.
Yawn !!!!
LOVE IT WHEN THEY'RE ON THE BIKES!!!
I like it how they keep putting the verb at the end of the sentence.
This would never be shown today!
you have to wonder what the locals thought about the filming of this...I mean only 30 years after WW2.....Still, stunningly funny
"I am retired window cleaner not doing war crimes!"
5:49 lol
"Well, I don't like the sound of these here 'boncentration bamps'"
this really is one of the funnier bits they did - I laughed - a lot of their stuff is so weird that you don't laugh so much as you are silently fascinated - 'Mr. Hilter' !
Exactly. Their skits and jokes didn't always make me laugh but half the fun was the journey and never knowing where they were going to go. And when a skit did succeed it usually did so brilliantly.
lol "I'm a retired vindow cleaner!" They could not do this comedy today without getting cancelled.
Couldn't do a sketch making fun of nazis without getting cancelled? By who? Trump supporters?
@@adoredpariah lol Why would Trump supporters want this to be cancelled? I am a Trump supporter and I love Monty Python skits and movies. The only people who want to cancel stuff are the far left cultists. I know because they have tried and failed to cancel my 5 times up to now. And I don't know any Trump supporters that are nazis stop drinking the kool aid the real world is where I am. That is why you failed.
Only bigoted right wing weirdos would be upset that high ranked nazis were being mocked.
@@TheAlmightyAss Right wingers are not weirdos. I know because I am as right wing as they come and I think this stuff is funny as hell. Nazis are not right wing they are alt left. Plus I don't know anybody that is upset over anything monty python skits/movies made. I know the far left hates comedy and they could not make this not politically correct comedy that was my point. Just ask Dave Chappelle he made fun of something they thought he wasn't supposed to and they attacked him literally for it.
@@adoredpariahno, leftists and wokies.
Palin's shaved head looks real!
Best part of the whole sketch:
...no. ...not much fun in Stalingrad. -_-
Let's start a band called The Vindow Cleaners.
Almost as good as Chaplin's Hynkel. If you haven't seen his movie "The Great Dictator" you should give it a go. It may be 72 years old and black and white, but the fact it was made in the early years of WWII (Before the US even joined in the fight) tells us a lot about some people's perspective on worldly events while all the characters portrayed were still kicking. Hitler seen it twice from what I hear. The movie even starts with a joke in saying something like "No actual people are portrayed".
It was/is a work of genius.
Yes
..chaplin thought he could read hitler, as they'd both had a similar upbringing, struggles etc with life as children, family strife etc. He thought he knew something of the mans makeup
The Three Stooges beat him by a few months with 'You Nazty Spy'. Also a classic.
@@tomkerruish2982 And don't forget about Ernst Lubitsch's "To Be or Not to Be" from 1942.
@@kurtkensson2059 I've truthfully never heard of it. I'll look it up.
Palin randomly grinning to the camera - love it.
Thanks for posting, Monty Python is AWESOME!
@mphello In the northeast, most people say "101", because they are aware of multiple 101s in Mass, NH, RI, Conn, etc. I can see SoCal being more isolated from 101s in other states leading to the casual assumption that there is only one "101," thus "the 101." While NorCal probably has contact with Oregon and probably more aware of routes of the same name in different states. Leading them to drop the "the." Not a universal rule, but I bet the amount of interstate travel in the area plays a role.
I've got this on DVD, this one is the best of all sketches!! XXD
This was always one of my favorite sketches. 😊😊😊
i just drone on & on & on & on & never letting anyone else get a word in edgeways until i start foaming at the mouth and falling over backwards uhhhhh
Sure glad there’s subtitles.
I have Jewish ancestry and this is freaking hilarious!
omg Joh Cleese is just the best and all of the Monty python are just so funny
One of my favorites ever. Just the basic premise alone is a great joke: Hitler lives in an English B&B under the name Mr. Hilter.
@apteryx01 In the northeast, most people say "101", because they are aware of multiple 101s in Mass, NH, RI, Conn, etc. I can see SoCal being more isolated from 101s in other states leading to the casual assumption that there is only one "101," thus "the 101." While NorCal probably has contact with Oregon and probably more aware of routes of the same name in different states. Leading them to drop the "the." Not a universal rule, but I bet the amount of interstate travel in the area plays a role.
SO HILARIOUS, even after all of these years ! ;D
Wow, imagine trying to get this broadcast today. SO funny. Years ago we all had a sense of humour.
No. Cis het White purple were just virtually the only people with a voice then.
@@joshuaporterfield6774 , more than 18% of Monty Python guys were gay.
@@joshuaporterfield6774 "cis" lol
@@plurabelle5cis just denotes something as not trans. you can attack other points but attacking the use of cis is pretty retarded considering the scientific history of the word, an excerpt:
Cis-trans isomerism, also known as geometric isomerism or configurational isomerism, is a term used in chemistry that concerns the spatial arrangement of atoms within molecules. The prefixes "cis" and "trans" are from Latin: "this side of" and "the other side of", respectively
PC brigade are killing comedy.
In my opinion this is one of if not the best videos on TH-cam (boncenbation bamps)
Hitlers plan to invade England.
. .was waiting for a Terry Gillam animation at the end. . 😆 🤣 😂
I would vote for anyone who had an actual rally
Duuuuuude! I remember seeing this when I was a kid. Funny!
@Volts48 you're right! They NEVER stopped traffic for the show, random people walked by MANY shows!!!
@mphello Actually, it varies throughout America, pretty inconsistently. In Southern California, people refer to "the 10", "the 405", "the 101", "the Santa Monica freeway", etc., but also "PCH" to refer highway 1, which also doesn't get an article even in its numerical and spelled-out forms. There's also "the Pennsylvania Turnpike".
Not much fun in Stalingrand,no...hahahahahaha !!!!They are always so funny!Thanks for the video.
Every one of them had talent and charisma on screen😊
Love the gramophone in 3:50 on the back of the bicycle Funny how the music didn't skip lol😂😂😂
The most unrealistic part of this sketch is seeing a 6"5' Hitler.
That's Hilter's height!
IF HE OPENS HIS BIG MOUTH AGAIN IT'S LAPSHIG TIME!
Truly a classic.
I think he said lampshade
@@davidcottee2808 They made lampshades of out .
Lampshade...as it what the Nazis made out of human skin of Holocaust victims. A rather dark joke indeed.
@@premanadi You know that's a myth, do you?
@@SwissCheese667 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lampshades_made_from_human_skin
Wouldn't this make a perfect sitcom? That crazy Hitler and his friends trying to plot world domination and being stopped arch time by the landlady. Sometimes assisted by his dim-witted drinking buddies from the Axis café.
First Time View 😂 Hilarious 😂 Can’t Move Priceless 👍🎉
I just love that it's got Japanese subtitles.
Japanese subtitles, how come?
I love this sketch, one of my favourites.
I want to go back in time to 1944 and play this on German television.
Try showing this today on the telly 😂
NEIN!
thanks for sharing! ✌🧡
Sad thing is that anyone that did something like this these days would be cancelled. I love historic comedy like this, no idea why but it always makes me crack up. Death of Stalin for example was amazing.
They literally wouldn't. This is a sketch that critiques nazi believes and also the fact that britain had it's own facist movement growing ... the only people who would be mad at this would be the conservatives, because they'd take it as an attack on their beliefs.