As an American born in 1961, I am grateful that I shared the Earth with PG Wodehouse for 15 years, and that I share the planet with the great Fry and Laurie. The three of them have brought me much joy.
@@aircastles1013 I saw an interview with PG. He said that Bertie was not based on any actual living person in particular. But one actual living person was very much like Bertie. One Anthony Bingham Mildmay, an English "amateur steeplechaser", and Second Baron Mildmay of Flete. 😂🤣 The "amateur steeplechaser" and "Second" Baron are all we need to know. Baron Mildmay has a Wiki page.
Oh my--when Bertie walks into that indoor pool room at 9:30--it took my breath away. the staircase, plants and those art-deco beams at the ceiling, what an amazing space....
Throughout these 4 series, the girls and women have been so strange yet lovable, impossible yet irresistible. This show is quite possibly the best about human nature in general, and also in particular.
Yes, it's lovely although I think pretty fair to men and women - they show some pretty stupid men as well as vacuous air headed women. I of course nowadays like the old aunts as I am their age now (and was the age of the young girls when my father used to watch the series with us first time out)
no the women have been almost invariably self absorbed and horrible. Much more so than in the books. this adaptation, enjoyable as it is, really jumped the shark at times
P.G.W0dehouse was a genius, was a script doctor in Hollywood, wrote extra dialogue and wrote the lyrics for the song BILL from Showboat, which Ava Gardner sings
I wonder if after Florence regenerated, she pondered "where have I seen this face before?" and had extended flashbacks to meeting Madeline's earlier regeneration.
Unable to resist the temptation, Mr Fittleworth raised his boot and applied it to the honourable Edwin's fundament... That has got to be one of the top five lines in all four series😅
@@jacksimpson-rogers1069 I didn't know about Hugh Laurie being british, I thought he was 100% american. So did the casting agents for House MD. Then I watched Hughs video he made about that show and realized he was actually british. Then I found Jeeves and Wooster.
@im-gi2pg casting agents thought he was american and even said that he's a perfect example of an american, and didnt realize he was british until they met up to start recording for the show. Reeves and Wooster aired during the 90s and its completely unknown to the rest of the world. I watched it after House MD and everytime I see people suggest that because Hugh is good at the role I then suggest Jeeves and Wooster. Phenomenal show
@@im-gi2pg Some hot-shot tv producers/casting directors in the USA are very unlikely to know a little British tv series that came out in the 90s. I dare say even in the UK Hugh was more famous at the time because of "A bit of Fry and Laurie", but still, it would have taken quite the large coincidence/a VERY UK-loving director to know him before they saw the tape. All the better for it though, they might not have even watched it had they known he wasn't American at all!
i love bertie! He's so generous but his friends are always horrid in the end even though they don't put anything into the plans themselves. It's funny but sometimes it really irks me. :)
Ray Aakai that's one thing that kinda ruins the series for me. pretty much everyone in Bertie's life are selfish folks that love using him every chance they get. his own relatives in particular.
This bothers me too. Once, just once, I'd love to hear him to seriously tell everyone to Sod Off, even though it would break with tradition. Jeeves, however, knows the score and always has our noble hero's back.
But it's annoying how he would to anything to anybody. It is good for the story but it is too much, it makes no sense. I understood the family matter but some random guys in America, its stupid.
Sometimes it makes no sense. Its somewhat OK for family and close friends, but for some random guys in NY, that's too much. Also, did gentleman had to marry the girl if she wanted so? It doesn't seem possible to me. In that sense most of the stories are overblown, regardless of cultural difference of that age.
@@aleksandaraleksic4067 I think in those days a man had to follow through with an engagement wether he wanted too or not, but women could back out if they wanted too. this is similar to the Jane Austen book sense and sensibility, where Edward has to marry what's her name even though he loves Elinor. It would be improper to break the engagement. Bertie, while not being able to get out of an engagement, should probably try harder to not get into one in the first place! Edit: yes Jane Austen lived before 1920, but the concept is the same
@@hannahvasby-burnie2477 I disagree with this comment, I think a man could break off an engagement except that Bertie was always too weak(pliable, easy going) to break it off. I belive in Edward's case it was a matter of honor. In addition men could also be sued for breach of promise at one point if they did break off an engagement, which certainly would have encouraged this culture of men being unable to end an engagement.
Good line. IN a sense P G Wodehouse, the writer, managed to present some pretty good characters who appear in all ages of mankind much as Shakespeare (and Charles Dickens) both did so well.
@@janesmith9024actually a good connection…both Wodehouse and Dickens wrote about what they knew from first hand experience. That is why the characters are so full of life.
a conversation in new york 1933, omitted from the accounts of a very famous evening: wooster: "jeeves! i say, jeeves!" jeeves:" yes, sir?" "wooster?" what's that climbing up the empire state building?" "jeeves:" that would be the prehistoric gorilla brought to new york by mr. carl, denham, sir". wooster:" it's that chap, kong, isn't he? the one schedueled to appear besides ms. darrow?" jeeves:" yes, sir. i'm afraid that the evening went awry. kong has ms. darrow in it's hand. i'm afraid that only aeroplanes can get them down now." wooster:" to the plane, jeeves!". only wodehouse knew that jeeves and bertie brought kong down...
It seemed for a moment Bertie did recognize him, but Bertie let his own doubts get the best of him. Babe needs to be more confident haha I ship them too🤩🌈
My understanding is that Bertie made up for missing calories with brandy, champagne and tea with 5 teaspoons of sugar as spotted in one of the first episodes.
I don't think he was ever engaged to Stiffy Byng, but then she was the nearest thing he ever had to a sister - known each other since they were both playing in the sandpit, I seem to recall. Maybe not to his cousin Angela. But almost every other girl he's come into contact with, he seems to have been engaged to at least once.
@@peterfreeman6677 He became accidentally engaged to her in a previous relationship, by telling Sir Watkyn that they wanted to be married so that he would think that Stinker was at least better than Bertie, and allow Stiffy and Stinker to get married, but the plan backfired.
Yes, several people are right - the American series is not as good as the parts of the series that take place in England. Love the series, though, So funny - in that pip pip sort of way.
26:47 Florence: "I'm going as the spirit of resurgent womanhood" 34:59 Bertie: "Well Florence is going as the spirit of... regurgitated womanhood" Lmao what 🤣 "I don't like the sound of that" 😂
@@naomira_nee Yes, inflation has been huge. IN fact in 2019 books due to almost given away second hand ones on line where you only pay the postage are probably cheaper than they have ever been in history. When old people die in the UK even the charity shops often do not want their books and they have to go for recycling which almost seems a crime to me.
Exceptional tv series :) One litte mistake, however: the story is set in the prohibitionist era (1920-1933), but the song played at the costum ball (the melody of "Anything goes") has been written in 1934 by Cole Porter. :)
Unless there were some dire emergency, there's just no chance that Jeeves would ever tear pages from a book, especially from one that was not his property. He has too much respect for them.
The the Volker Act was passed in Congress in 1920, with 26 votes [51%] and Prohibition enacted, of the 24 that voted against the Volker Act NYS, PA and Illinois were among them. By 1925 NYC was teeming with Speakeasies and all the night clubs sold alcohol. When the police came in it was only to find out who the owner of the illegally parked car was so they could issue the summons directly. THis might be why "Stilton" is surprised to find the Prohibition Laws so relaxed in NYC. There was also a spike in crime [Al Capone among others launches his career in NYC & Chicago] and alcoholism is at an all-time high; On another note, I think its hilarious how Madeline and Lady Florence constantly think Bertie is still "in love" with each of them and for that matter all the women Bertie Wooster was engaged to all think he's still desiring to marry them or hasn't gotten over them when he has counted his blessings that he no longer feels anything for any of them.
Grabs me from the opening shot every time. Such artistry. Lady Florence reminds me entirely too much of my older sister. It's hard to laugh at this harpy : ) Can't believe they had the same iceberg play Madeline Bassett first -- she comes off better as a harpy, but she did surprisingly well as Madeline, really.. The final Madeline was (unusually, for a series) the best. Can't wait for her to reappear.
You cannot slavishly follow the book. At least in this production the costumes and scenery are spot on. The good natured Bertie needs to get better relatives and friends, somewhat like me. Toodle pip for now. I'm going to curl up with Spinoza!
Over-the-Top "love hysteria (or just plain jealous possessiveness) ? Consider their big deals, "throwing " money around It seems buying and selling each others emotions possessiveness is a better bet than "true love." Thank you again Jeeves and Wooster for a possible progressive sideshow for what is happening now-a-days...
My GOD, the chief police officer is called captain corregon! Mark COrregon (peep show 'Captain corregon') > Captain Corregon Italian American dude!!!WAT!
I say, the actor who portrays the character of "Stilton Cheesewright" has a vague resemblance to a certain eastern potentate of our own era... he's "Putin" on the Ritz, what what?
joe ding yes,more than 1 actor has played different characters in this,Rupert steggles in season 1 is the same actor who plays gussy fink nottle in later years episode and there are a lot more songs examples that I can’t be bothered to list lol
As an American born in 1961, I am grateful that I shared the Earth with PG Wodehouse for 15 years, and that I share the planet with the great Fry and Laurie. The three of them have brought me much joy.
As an Australian born the same year, I second that!
@@aircastles1013 I saw an interview with PG. He said that Bertie was not based on any actual living person in particular. But one actual living person was very much like Bertie. One Anthony Bingham Mildmay, an English "amateur steeplechaser", and Second Baron Mildmay of Flete. 😂🤣 The "amateur steeplechaser" and "Second" Baron are all we need to know. Baron Mildmay has a Wiki page.
Well said, Old Thing!
@@sarasmith99 One of my faves: "aged relative".🤣😅😂
@@johnpelletier7641 Fascinating!
Yes alot of fun, and a laugh or two. The actors so fun to watch. I'm glad I found it.
Bertie's suits are wonderful, they got better as the series progressed
"Cheeseright is an uncouth Cossack!"
"Isn't that one of those things clergymen wear?" (Cassock)
It’s hard for me to believe, but tonight was my first time watching this episode! I always avoided the New York stories. So glad I finally saw this!
"it's like Shakespeare, sounds well enough, but it doesn't actually mean anything".
Well said sir.
All true Philistines salute you.
Oooh, yes, MacBeth "It is a tale told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, signifying nothing"
A great series. Fry and Laurie were perfect in these roles. An excellent complement to the sublime books.
Are they playing it according to the books ? Stories themselves are excellent but the reasons are sometimes idiotic as his frienships are.
They’re absurd and incongruous. Not idiotic. Read the books if you want to really appreciate the genius of PG Wodehouse.
I could sit and watch these forever, quite literally.
i wish they lasted forever without repeating ❤
Oh my--when Bertie walks into that indoor pool room at 9:30--it took my breath away. the staircase, plants
and those art-deco beams at the ceiling, what an amazing space....
SailorAllan love all the deco looks
Sailor Allan, Yes, I thought it looked beautiful.
@Sailor Allan : I'll have to add a few more Ferns, Rubber Plants and Palms to get the same effect...
❤️❤❤ Jeeves and Bertie series. Brings the books to life.
I'm not a drinker, but alcohol in the flower vase, genius
Bach
That revolving door scene...
A comedic device from black and white movies, revisited by Fry and Laurie.
Brilliant!
Jennifer Gibson, who played Nobby, was charming and so pretty. Reminded me a bit of Bernadette Peters. What a fun episode! I love Fry & Laurie.
The girls that Bertie doesn't want to marry always seem to me very attractive, but I sympathise with his desire not to be controlled by them.
Throughout these 4 series, the girls and women have been so strange yet lovable, impossible yet irresistible.
This show is quite possibly the best about human nature in general, and also in particular.
Yes, it's lovely although I think pretty fair to men and women - they show some pretty stupid men as well as vacuous air headed women. I of course nowadays like the old aunts as I am their age now (and was the age of the young girls when my father used to watch the series with us first time out)
no the women have been almost invariably self absorbed and horrible. Much more so than in the books. this adaptation, enjoyable as it is, really jumped the shark at times
"I've always considered Nobby to be an extremely sound young potato." incredible
"The spirit of regurgitated womanhood" made me choke on myself laughing
Bertie has an excellent vocabulary, as does Jeeves.
P.G.W0dehouse was a genius, was a script doctor in Hollywood, wrote extra dialogue and wrote the lyrics for the song BILL from Showboat, which Ava Gardner sings
Pleasure to enjoy the dialog in this program❤
Wish I could like it twice...or every time I watch it.
Pre-Twin Towers views of the New York skyline are nice nostalgia.
I wonder if after Florence regenerated, she pondered "where have I seen this face before?" and had extended flashbacks to meeting Madeline's earlier regeneration.
Better then anything on tv, thank you.
Unable to resist the temptation, Mr Fittleworth raised his boot and applied it to the honourable Edwin's fundament...
That has got to be one of the top five lines in all four series😅
One of the best. Very PG Wodehouse in style.
jeeves brooklyn accent is a wonder 😂
Hugh Laurie as Dr. House sounds amazingly American.
@@jacksimpson-rogers1069 I didn't know about Hugh Laurie being british, I thought he was 100% american. So did the casting agents for House MD. Then I watched Hughs video he made about that show and realized he was actually british. Then I found Jeeves and Wooster.
@@artemtheidiotthe casting agents were ignorant that Hugh Laurie was famous as Bertie????????? 😮😮😮
@im-gi2pg casting agents thought he was american and even said that he's a perfect example of an american, and didnt realize he was british until they met up to start recording for the show. Reeves and Wooster aired during the 90s and its completely unknown to the rest of the world. I watched it after House MD and everytime I see people suggest that because Hugh is good at the role I then suggest Jeeves and Wooster. Phenomenal show
@@im-gi2pg Some hot-shot tv producers/casting directors in the USA are very unlikely to know a little British tv series that came out in the 90s. I dare say even in the UK Hugh was more famous at the time because of "A bit of Fry and Laurie", but still, it would have taken quite the large coincidence/a VERY UK-loving director to know him before they saw the tape.
All the better for it though, they might not have even watched it had they known he wasn't American at all!
"Earlier? Is there an earlier?" 28:12
"You might not see me, but I will be watching you"!!!
Hahaha
'' Earlier? Is there an earlier?'' lol !!
i love bertie! He's so generous but his friends are always horrid in the end even though they don't put anything into the plans themselves. It's funny but sometimes it really irks me. :)
Ray Aakai that's one thing that kinda ruins the series for me. pretty much everyone in Bertie's life are selfish folks that love using him every chance they get. his own relatives in particular.
This bothers me too. Once, just once, I'd love to hear him to seriously tell everyone to Sod Off, even though it would break with tradition. Jeeves, however, knows the score and always has our noble hero's back.
Its The writing it is what makes the play . . get over it!
@BlueJayRobin- what a load of tosh, as Bertie would say. Get over yourself, as a more contemporary upper class twit might admonish.
But it's annoying how he would to anything to anybody. It is good for the story but it is too much, it makes no sense. I understood the family matter but some random guys in America, its stupid.
"If I have a spare moment you will generally find me curled up with Spinoza's latest."
Brilliant characterisation!
Apparently, nothing is more appropriate to the Fourth of July than Edward the Confessor … or a dozen Edward the Confessors.
With friends like Bertie’s, who needs enemies. They are horrible individuals....LOL!
I'd rather have Jeeves' life. He'd never let anyone take advantage of him.
Sometimes it makes no sense. Its somewhat OK for family and close friends, but for some random guys in NY, that's too much. Also, did gentleman had to marry the girl if she wanted so? It doesn't seem possible to me. In that sense most of the stories are overblown, regardless of cultural difference of that age.
@@aleksandaraleksic4067 I think in those days a man had to follow through with an engagement wether he wanted too or not, but women could back out if they wanted too. this is similar to the Jane Austen book sense and sensibility, where Edward has to marry what's her name even though he loves Elinor. It would be improper to break the engagement. Bertie, while not being able to get out of an engagement, should probably try harder to not get into one in the first place!
Edit: yes Jane Austen lived before 1920, but the concept is the same
@@hannahvasby-burnie2477 I get that. Times had changed, thank God!
@@hannahvasby-burnie2477 I disagree with this comment, I think a man could break off an engagement except that Bertie was always too weak(pliable, easy going) to break it off. I belive in Edward's case it was a matter of honor. In addition men could also be sued for breach of promise at one point if they did break off an engagement, which certainly would have encouraged this culture of men being unable to end an engagement.
"Nah, that's nothin'" Go Jeeves!
This is "Joy in the morning" set in New York and impossibly twisted. Artistic licence much!
"Anything Goes", nice touch :)
Thank you for posting.
It’s like Shakespeare; sounds well enough but it doesn’t actually mean anything. 31:48
I know. Ow! Ow!
Good line. IN a sense P G Wodehouse, the writer, managed to present some pretty good characters who appear in all ages of mankind much as Shakespeare (and Charles Dickens) both did so well.
Oh no, that was the line I was going to comment on….the bit before being pivotal…”you can’t believe what a girl says”…”its like Shakespeare etc… “
@@janesmith9024actually a good connection…both Wodehouse and Dickens wrote about what they knew from first hand experience. That is why the characters are so full of life.
Loving these episodes,please keep them coming
you ve been using my novel to line your hat ! ❤😂
laugh out loud seriously
35:12 "They're enjoying themselves too much to be sober, Captain."
a conversation in new york 1933, omitted from the accounts of a very famous evening: wooster: "jeeves! i say, jeeves!" jeeves:" yes, sir?" "wooster?" what's that climbing up the empire state building?" "jeeves:" that would be the prehistoric gorilla brought to new york by mr. carl, denham, sir". wooster:" it's that chap, kong, isn't he? the one schedueled to appear besides ms. darrow?" jeeves:" yes, sir. i'm afraid that the evening went awry. kong has ms. darrow in it's hand. i'm afraid that only aeroplanes can get them down now." wooster:" to the plane, jeeves!". only wodehouse knew that jeeves and bertie brought kong down...
Why do this to me? Why tantalize me with something so perfect that I can never have?!
I expected Bertie to recognize Jeeves under that mask. It hurts that he didn't, but it doesn't mean that I'll stop shipping them now.
It seemed for a moment Bertie did recognize him, but Bertie let his own doubts get the best of him. Babe needs to be more confident haha
I ship them too🤩🌈
Florence: "he's an uncouth Cossak." (17:30)
Bertie: "is that one of those things clergmen wear?"
Pure gold!
24:37 Jeeves makes Bertie one egg and one piece of bacon for breakfast 😂 lmao
Aka "a reasonable portion."
PPP Keto diet before it was a fad
My understanding is that Bertie made up for missing calories with brandy, champagne and tea with 5 teaspoons of sugar as spotted in one of the first episodes.
I noticed in the books they always say "egg" not "eggs."
he also had a rack of toast, if you notice. The cousins take his toast.
Is there a girl that Bertie hasn't been engaged to, lol?
RisingEdge111 I love the Jeeves and Wooster generation they have one night engagement, as a pose to are one night stands.😂
I don't think he was ever engaged to Stiffy Byng, but then she was the nearest thing he ever had to a sister - known each other since they were both playing in the sandpit, I seem to recall. Maybe not to his cousin Angela. But almost every other girl he's come into contact with, he seems to have been engaged to at least once.
@@peterfreeman6677 He became accidentally engaged to her in a previous relationship, by telling Sir Watkyn that they wanted to be married so that he would think that Stinker was at least better than Bertie, and allow Stiffy and Stinker to get married, but the plan backfired.
“Oh! What ho, Florence!”
Somebody needs to dial 9 one. I’m dying! Bertie finally has a true stroke of genius!
The turning door....he has been Woostered!
Yes, several people are right - the American series is not as good as the parts of the series that take place in England. Love the series, though, So funny - in that pip pip sort of way.
At 32:06 Jeeves exactly copied that funny Wooster's face! >:I :D
😂 love that they're so in sync and catching each other's mannerisms ❤
Gosh Jeeves! I love Spinoza! Now I love you more!
Absolutely classic 😂😂😂
26:47 Florence: "I'm going as the spirit of resurgent womanhood"
34:59 Bertie: "Well Florence is going as the spirit of... regurgitated womanhood"
Lmao what 🤣
"I don't like the sound of that"
😂
Very enjoyable - thanks!
Perfect in every way!! Thank you so very much.
Do you think I want to marry the blasted woman!??? ROFLLLLOLOLOLLL
WHAT!?
Wish I could buy a new book for US$1.75 today! Even second hand books are more expensive!
a hardback no less....the cost of paperbacks today is scary. hardbacks break the bank!
@@naomira_nee Yes, inflation has been huge. IN fact in 2019 books due to almost given away second hand ones on line where you only pay the postage are probably cheaper than they have ever been in history. When old people die in the UK even the charity shops often do not want their books and they have to go for recycling which almost seems a crime to me.
Jeeves as the phantom genius
20:25 "...I say: 'Stop, BERTIE!!!" Ahahahaahahahahahaahah!!!!!
Exceptional tv series :) One litte mistake, however: the story is set in the prohibitionist era (1920-1933), but the song played at the costum ball (the melody of "Anything goes") has been written in 1934 by Cole Porter. :)
Richard Pordan It was a nice touch though as PG Wodehouse wrote the story for Anything Goes.
Unless there were some dire emergency, there's just no chance that Jeeves would ever tear pages from a book, especially from one that was not his property. He has too much respect for them.
That's why he understood what Florence's reaction would be ... and did the necessary.
Same here; same year!
You just can't judge a man with a son like Owen by the same standards as you judge a man who doesn't have a son like Owen.
Edwin :)
This is adapted from the novel "Joy in the Morning", first published in 1946.
Joy in the Morning 😊 Puts me in mind of the title of the theme song to the new Jerry Seinfeld movie about Pop Tarts: "Sweet Morning Heat" 😄
I love it when they say “What ho?” all the time.
Sooo good!!!!😍😍😍😍
That Stilton Cheesewright reminds me a lot of a certain ol' Vladdy 😁
Good acting! He came over as thoroughly detestable.
You've been using my novel to line your hat.
The the Volker Act was passed in Congress in 1920, with 26 votes [51%] and Prohibition enacted, of the 24 that voted against the Volker Act NYS, PA and Illinois were among them. By 1925 NYC was teeming with Speakeasies and all the night clubs sold alcohol. When the police came in it was only to find out who the owner of the illegally parked car was so they could issue the summons directly. THis might be why "Stilton" is surprised to find the Prohibition Laws so relaxed in NYC. There was also a spike in crime [Al Capone among others launches his career in NYC & Chicago] and alcoholism is at an all-time high; On another note, I think its hilarious how Madeline and Lady Florence constantly think Bertie is still "in love" with each of them and for that matter all the women Bertie Wooster was engaged to all think he's still desiring to marry them or hasn't gotten over them when he has counted his blessings that he no longer feels anything for any of them.
It IS haLARious. My goodness!
Volstead Act, the enforcement legislation for the 18th Amendment to the US Constitution.
Yes and happens a lot today - people thinkg someone must surely love them even when they say something that makes it clear they don't
Grabs me from the opening shot every time. Such artistry.
Lady Florence reminds me entirely too much of my older sister. It's hard to laugh at this harpy : ) Can't believe they had the same iceberg play Madeline Bassett first -- she comes off better as a harpy, but she did surprisingly well as Madeline, really.. The final Madeline was (unusually, for a series) the best. Can't wait for her to reappear.
cannot keep track of these girls 😂 no idea that she played Madeline
The book is so much better. I wish they based this episode on the book exactly :(
Oh, books are always better...except Stephen King's Stand By Me. You must just expect a new creature when you see a show.
You cannot slavishly follow the book. At least in this production the costumes and scenery are spot on. The good natured Bertie needs to get better relatives and friends, somewhat like me. Toodle pip for now. I'm going to curl up with Spinoza!
Yes indeed, Spinoza ranks with Marcus Aurelius and Albert Schweitzer.
49:17 "chacun á son goût", everyone has their taste.
thank you!!
nomi udo Each to his own taste... or otherwise said in English -Each to his own.
I love chesewright. Haha
Lol me too!
Thank you. Is there a woman in Britain (upper class set of course) to whom Bertie has not been engaged?Bertie
These are the best
6:57-7:00 Bertie's thinking " Jolly good, Well done Stilton, jerk"
Jeeves and Wooster movie here => twitter.com/883c6e9f89e1c3a76/status/824453947880460289
"He ate artichokes like a rabbit gnawing at a fence post." Funny line, but I don't think it's from Joy in the Morning.
It just me,or is frolrence madeline bassets actress from season one?
It is not just you.
18:50 Great Charleston! "This number's not working..."
I wonder what that location is, 10 minutes in? It looks fantastic!
Lord Worplesdon reminds of The Penguin somewhat...
Stunning visuals. The acting wasn't bad either.
Bertie,thank you, it's uncanny isn't it,this bond we have between us,how did you know that is just what I wanted to do?
Spinoza. Perfect.
Over-the-Top "love hysteria (or just plain jealous possessiveness) ? Consider their big deals, "throwing " money around It seems buying and selling each others emotions possessiveness is a better bet than "true love." Thank you again Jeeves and Wooster for a possible progressive sideshow for what is happening now-a-days...
That’s how I feel!
so much fun
it's like Shakespeare, sounds well enough it doesn't mean anything
Again, Jeeves saves the day.
In the books Florence was beautiful with a wonderful profile. What happened Fiona Gillies who played her in an earlier episode? She was perfect.
Australia thinks.... more Jeeves please .
what is it that bertie says at the end when jeeves says the party wouildn't have been his thing. phonetically it sounds like shaka as en goo ???
French, chaque un a son gout - literally everyone has his (own) taste - meaning each likes their own thing
This was a marvelous series, though as a matter of detail I'm pretty sure that Florence Craye was described in the novels as being a platinum blond.
My GOD, the chief police officer is called captain corregon! Mark COrregon (peep show 'Captain corregon') > Captain Corregon Italian American dude!!!WAT!
Florence,wow🌶🌶🌶🌶🌶
I say, the actor who portrays the character of "Stilton Cheesewright" has a vague resemblance to a certain eastern potentate of our own era... he's "Putin" on the Ritz, what what?
❤❤❤❤
i don't remember reading this one.....can anyone tell me which book this is from? or is it written only for the tv show?
Joy in the morning, 1946
Anyone know what character Jeeves dresses up as?
don giovanni i think, or wait, maybe cyrano would make more sense
I thought it was the phantom of the opera. :3
Could be Cyrano de Bergerac because of the nose.
I think the mask is from the comedia del arte (not the right spelling) but the costume is more generic eighteenth century.
Is the previous Madelyn cast playing Lady Florence??
joe ding yes,more than 1 actor has played different characters in this,Rupert steggles in season 1 is the same actor who plays gussy fink nottle in later years episode and there are a lot more songs examples that I can’t be bothered to list lol
I think it adds a bizarre charm that the only constants are Laurie and Frye
Marry Johnson And Spode.
Was there such reckless gunplay in the books?