That French Revolution part is from the 1967 movie "Carry On Don't Lose Your Head ". ("Carry On..." was a series of originally 29 Comedy/Spoof movies that came out between 1958 and 1978, plus a later 30th entry in 1992)
It depends on whether or not you count "Thats's Carry On" as an entry on it's own. After all, it's only a compilation of scenes taken from the first 28 movies.
There must be about 30 Carry on Films, they are as British as you can get, my favourites are Carry on Camping and Carry on Cowboy, and we usually make a habit of watching one at about Midnight on Christmas Eve, or after the Fireworks on New Years Eve.
Have you ever watched Graham Chapmans funeral? John Cleese gives a eulogy in the church and has everyone in stitches pissing themselves laughing, it really is a must watch if you're a fan.
That episode with the Sheila and the light switch is priceless, up there with, Communication problems, The Kipper & The Corpse and of course Basil the Rat episode. So impressed hearing you mention the it crowd, sensational comedy! 👍
Oh come on, I'm British but there's some awful British comedy on TV. Conversely there's some excellent American comedy. If it's good it's good, it doesn't matter where it came from
The carry on films were the best , on the buses and the likely lads , fawlty towers and the inbetweeners, only fools and horses great british humour 😂😂
That French Revolution clip was from 'Carry on, don't loose your head' from the 'Carry On' franchise of films (31 in all) from the 1950's onward. That's a rabbit hole for you to fall down. lol 'Some films haven't aged well, but they are funny, a bit rude but not crude, When I was a kid up you could guarantee there would be one on t.v. every Sunday afternoon. As an adult I now realise how many jokes went straight over my head as a kid.
Charles Hawtrey...bloody hilarious...and Kenneth Williams...and Sid James...and Bernard Bresslaw...and Joan Sims...and Hattie Jacques...and Barbara Windsor...and Jim Dale...and Terry Scott. The Carry On films never fail to make me proper laugh out loud. They're all dated to hell now, but silly tongue-in-cheek humour is timeless to me.
Calling something dated has to be the most pointless comment I hear. The only ones who find them offensive are politically correct, po-faced, swivel-eyed wokester loons.
That clip was from the Carry On films. There was a whole bunch of them. They’re sort of based on the rude beach humour postcards you used to be able to get. I think they were filmed around the 70’s
the French stuff was from the Carry On Films i might be wrong but it think that one was called Carry On Don't Loose Your Head. they did loads of films and most of them are really funny lots of innuendos
The French Revolution clip was from the film “Carry On don’t lose your head”. There are 30 films in the Carry On series, but they are of their time and not all the humour works with modern sensibilities
The Carry Ons were great at innuendo without showing too much ( apart from a couple of things briefly in Carry On Camping ) , but I read that what really brought about their demise was them struggling to compete with the Confessions Films ( Window Cleaner , Driving Instructor , Plumber's Mate , Holiday Camp etc...) that starred Robin Askwith , Tony Booth and had Bill Maynard ( Selwyn Frogget and Claude Greengrass ) . There was alot of nudity , especially men's bottoms and complete female nudity and basically followed the premise of a young bloke doing different jobs , shagging bored housewives with high sex drives and him having to make a quick escape down drainpipes etc when the husband came home unexpectedly . As a result in Carry On Emmanuel there was some nudity creeping in and Kenneth Williams was apparently unhappy and ill at ease about that . In Carry On England from 1976 there were also quite a few bare boobs displayed by some of the supporting characters .
As others have already commented the film set in the French revolution is CArry On Don't Lose Head. It's a good film from the series but Carry On Up The Khyber is the best by far and you should definitely check it out. The dinner party scene is a classic.
The "funny walk" is one of the best known sketches in UK sitcom history. OFAH's "Delboy falling through the bar" scene is by far the most famous, however. British comedy was such a focused pool in the past, compared to the US. Until 1997 there were only 4 channels on UK TV; with less choice everyone used to watch the same shows. It meant that the stars were recognisable to almost everyone in the country.
The clips between Fawlty Towers' "Don't mention the war" scene are from Carry On Don't Lose Your Head, one of 30 British comedy films that were funny and at times rather naughty 😅 @KingBoomer If you get a chance please review them? Personal favourites include 'At Your Convenience', 'Screaming', 'Sergeant', 'Regardless' and 'Girls'
Always amuses me, watching Polly (Connie Booth) sneak out the door just before the start of the Hitler funny walk scene, as she's struggling to hold it together, so wants to get out of shot 😊
Carry on films are the best they wouldn't get away with it now they pushed the boundaries even back then . But I always watch them when there on especially carry on camping 😂
Carry on films were loads of British comedy films from 50/60s and 70s they were huge to British culture...even today their soo good..please react..ull love it.....
Hi king boomer. Me and the wife love your channel. Anyway the film was a carry on film. Called carry on don't lose your head. One of many British films Carry On is a British comedy franchise comprising 31 films, four Christmas specials, a television series and stage shows produced between 1958 and 1992. Produced by Peter Rogers, the Carry On films were directed by Gerald Thomas and starred a regular ensemble that included Sid James, Kenneth Williams, Charles Hawtrey, Joan Sims, Kenneth Connor, Peter Butterworth, Hattie Jacques, Terry Scott, Bernard Bresslaw, Barbara Windsor, Jack Douglas, and Jim Dale. The humour of Carry On was in the British comic tradition of music hall and bawdy seaside postcards. The success of the films led to several spin-offs
The French revolution film interspersed with the Fawlty Towers sketch that you didn't recognise was from the Carry On film "Carry on Don't loose your head"
Check out John Cleese's eulogy at Graham Chapmans funeral. It is brilliant. The Carry On films started out as a funny but fairly tame series of films but later became the innuendo laced files most people know and love today. Still mostly really funny though.
The bit with the woman who cant understand the indian woman is from Little Britain. From memory thats a weight watchers class but the running joke is that its only the indian woman the teacher can never understand. Miriam margoyles’s best role is the slightly corrupt QC, Huntley-Brown in the australian tv series Rake.
Imo you really need to watch and react to "Keeping Up Appearances" (With snob Hyacinth Bucket and her very patient husband Richard aswell as all the rest of her family , friends and neighbours) . Also "One Foot In The Grave " , Harry Enfield - Wet My Pants , The Royle Family , Dinnerladies, Men Behaving Badly, Catherine Tate Nan e.t.c. Definitely Keeping Up Appearances and One Foot In The Grave though.
Classic british institution that is the (carry on films) series 31 films in all. I grew up watching them like most in the uk, and still love watching them as they're still on tv every christmas
Carry On Sergeant (1958) Carry On Nurse (1959) Carry On Teacher (1959) Carry On Constable (1960) Carry On Regardless (1961) Carry On Cruising (1962) Carry On Cabby (1963) Carry On Jack (1964) Carry On Spying (1964) Carry On Cleo (1964) Carry On Cowboy (1965) Carry On Screaming! (1966) Don't Lose Your Head (1967) Follow That Camel (1967) Carry On Doctor (1967) Carry On Up the Khyber (1968) Carry On Camping (1969) Carry On Again Doctor (1969) Carry On Up the Jungle (1970) Carry On Loving (1970) Carry On Henry (1971) Carry On at Your Convenience (1971) Carry On Matron (1972) Carry On Abroad (1972) Carry On Girls (1973) Carry On Dick (1974) Carry On Behind (1975) Carry On England (1976) That's Carry On! (1977) Carry On Emmannuelle (1978) Carry On Columbus (1992)
Nope, not a clue, too subtle by half. I'm clearly not as far out there as you...still, as long as you got a giggle why should us mortals be frustrated???
@@MarkFinnegan-h8k Putting the W (double U) in Humor then it becomes Humour with double U; it was a spin on the UK Vs US spelling with phonetically sounding it. TBH the comment was aimed at KB.
The scene of Pomfritt laughing at the story is from a series of films called "Carry On..." They're some of THE most British film comedies you can watch.
We did watch the Carry On films as they were hugely popular, they had great comedic actors but some of them now look sexiest but I think Carry on Screaming etc is a classic. This wasn't the best complication as there are great ones out there.
The clip at 12:21, is a clip from one of the classic British Carry On movies. The title of that movie is, Carry On, Don’t Loose Your Head. It was set in the French Revolution time. The Carry On films were very funny, tongue in cheek films.
The movie you were asking "what is that from" is one of the British "Carrry on..." movies, there are many of them, most are not great, but there are some gems. I would recommend "Carry on Screaming".
The French Revolution scene is from one of the classic 'Carry On' series of film comedies, of which 20 or so were made from the 1960's through to the 70's. Probably 'Carry On, Don't Lose Your Head'. There was a fairly regular cast, making films of many different situations, some like this one from historic periods. A very funny one is the one about Cleopatra. 'Carry On Cleo'. Essentially they are like feature length situation comedies. The quality varies a bit but generally they are amusing, though not considered very p c these days.
Great compilation reaction. I don't ever watch comp reactions but I'd def enjoy the occasional one from you. As other comments have probably said, the film in the clip you wanted identifying, is a 'Carry On' movie. Which was a series of UK films from the 50s to 70s, broad and somewhat raunchy humor (for tv and for the time period) in most of them. They were very popular, the films aren't connected to each other but feature mostly the same cast playing out a different story and in different eras of time sometimes. The Carry On featured in this comp is Carry on Don't Lose Your Head (1967). IMDB list the best 5 Carry On films as; 1) Carry On Up the Khyber (1968) Set in 19th Century, British Forces occupying the Afghanistan / Pakistan mountain border. 2) Carry On Cleo (1964) Set in Ancient Egypt. 3) Carry On Doctor (1967) Contemporary setting. 4) Carry On Camping (1969) Contemporary setting. 5) Carry On Cowboys (1965) Old West setting. 4:29 You're not a fan of musicals, KB. But you must love 'The Blues Brothers' (1980), no? 🕶🕶 A musical comedy I can 100% guarantee you will love is the Irish film 'The Commitments' (1991), it's as funny as Father Ted and the music and performances in it kick ass. They play classic soul and R&B stuff.. Mustang Sally, Take Me To The River, Chain of Fools, Nowhere To Run, etc. Movie synopsis; Jimmy Rabbitte, an unemployed Dublin boy, decides to put together a soul band made up entirely of the Irish working class. The band play outstanding, good live music but things are chaotic off-stage and behind the scenes. Btw, folks... King Boomer's Patreon channel for his tv shows is only £3.00 per month (plus VAT), it's great value. New shows are being added to it. Currently, you would get; Father Ted The IT Crowd An Idiot Abroad Man Down Red Dwarf Fawlty Towers Peep Show Bottom Only Fools and Horses Friday Night Dinner Benidorm Plebs Top Gear Special Some of the above shows are completed, some are nearing completion and some are still ongoing. And he's just started "I'm Alan Partridge - S1". A-Haaaaaa! ♥
The "Fat Fighters" clips were actually from the show Little Britain and and it's spin-off Little Britain USA. Your opinion may vary on whether it's actually funny or not lol.
French Revolution clip is from a Carry On movie. There were so many - they took the piss out of horror (Carry On Screaming), Cleopatra (Carry on Cleo), Cowboys (Carry On Cowboy) etc etc with mainly the same expert comedians. British love them. It's old postcard bawdy humour. Love Carry On Spying. These may be too old for you, but the actors are ace - Kenneth Williams, Joan Sims, Hattie Jacques, Jim Dale, Kenneth Conner etc. Phil Silvers starred in one.
Funny reaction muppet! You know those random clips? They are from a,"Carry on movie". A series of comedy films with different themes. They are hilarious man. I think you would like them! The one that springs to mind, is, " Carry on camping". I'd love to see you react to that! 😁😎👌
You must watch "Come fly with me" with Matt Lucas & David Williams or the comedy "Mind Your Language" about foreign students learning English 1970's..they are both very funny...😂😂😂😂
The French Revolution one was from "Carry on Don't lose Your Head". The Carry On films are a long running series of very silly bawdy seaside humour films. Fun fact: Before the MCU the Carry On films were the highest earning movie franchise of all time, mostly because there's bloody loads of 'em. Carry on Doctor, Carry on Nurse and Carry on Camping are probably the most popular, the latter of which you get a quick flash of one of Bab's baps, for a Saturday lunchtime movie that's quite daring, hyuk, hyuk, hyuk, hyuk.
The clips of the guy in the guillotine is from one of the many Carry On films (" Carry On - Don't Lose Your Head" I believe), very popular British comedy from back in the day.
Looks like you have another untapped rabbit hole to dive down. You def need to watch a few "Carry On films" they set the ground work for a lot of British comedy.
Carry On ... Don't Lose Your Head. The Carry On movies were brilliant. Personal favourites are that one, Carry On Up The Khyber and Carry On Up The Jungle. Oh, and Carry On Cleo. "Infamy! Infamy! They've all got it in for me." 😂
13:33 Pretty sure that was _Don't Lose Your Head._ It's part of a 31 film (among other media) spoof/bawdy comedy franchise called 'Carry On' produced between 1959 and 1992. Most of the _Carry On_ films had those words at the beginning of their titles (Carry on Sergeant, Carry On Nurse etc). This was one of three that didn't, but which are still considered a part of the franchise. Many of the films had many returning cast members producers, directors and writers etc, such as Kenneth Williams, the guy in the guillotine.
Please react to a clip from The Thick of It! It’s a fantastic satire about the inner-workings of the British government. There’s some great compilations on TH-cam. Definitely a show you should consider watching after the ones you’re currently watching 😁
I think the reason for all the cuts and the background music is likely the auto copyright stuff. But yeah it's all better without that. The Carry On films (which the French Revolution scene was from) had some real gems. Some were a bit meh, but the one set in Rome had some hilarious scenes
You asked "what is that from?" A film called "Carry On Dont Lose Your Head". Part of a series of 'Carry On...' British comedy films from the 1950's to 1970's. The 'Carrry On' films always used the same cast of comedy actors. They are an iconic series of British comedy films - everyone in the UK knows these films, but they are quite old now. They stand up well as are mostly slapstick style, but are a bit tame compared to modern shows. Still, you did get to see Barbara Windsor's nipples in Carry On Camping. :D Edited to add, you could probably react to the Carry On films without copyright issues.
Yo I’m commenting early so it hopefully will get upvoted so you see it. If you love Douglas from the IT Crowd Please watch Toast of London. I know you and the queen will love it.
Cleese "The wrong wife died." Was referring to US psychotherapist Alyce Faye Eichelberger. She brought some money into the marriage and left with all of it. This is largely why he has had to start working again.
It was 'Carry On...Don't lose Your Head'..... a series of bawdy humored films from 1957 to 2001. This one was a spoof of the French Revolution.
Yup...if there is one word to describe all 31 Carry On films .... it's Bawdy! Carry on Nurse will always be my fave. 🤩
That was Charles Hawtree.The carry on movies are classics
It has to be carry on abroad for me... Have you met the wife??? don't laugh.
I love the “Carry On” films 🎥
Bawdy aweful perhaps. @@yzolakitchi
The 'Carry On' films are classic silly British humour. Carry on Camping is a great one.
Weirdly "Carry on up the Kyhber" was the one that stuck with me 😂😂😂
Carry On Screaming!
@@ajivins1 carry on Cleo - infamy, infamy they've all got it infamy - genius
agree carry on films classics and on the buses
@@tonyjefferson3502 Delivered by the Legend that was Kenneth Williams.
That French Revolution part is from the 1967 movie "Carry On Don't Lose Your Head ". ("Carry On..." was a series of originally 29 Comedy/Spoof movies that came out between 1958 and 1978, plus a later 30th entry in 1992)
Wasn't Columbus the 31st entry? I mean, I'm only looking at the wiki, maybe that's wrong.🤷♀
It depends on whether or not you count "Thats's Carry On" as an entry on it's own. After all, it's only a compilation of scenes taken from the first 28 movies.
Carry on camping is excellent
My friends dad and uncle are the drummer and guitarist in the band in the field
Seen it so many times
Carry On Up the Khyber actually made it into the BFI list of the top 100 British films
The Carry On films are another rabbit hole for you to discover 😂😂
Always remember that a "Carry On" film must have Sid James and/or Kenneth Williams, preferably both.
Lots of holes discovered in the Carry On films
There must be about 30 Carry on Films, they are as British as you can get, my favourites are Carry on Camping and Carry on Cowboy, and we usually make a habit of watching one at about Midnight on Christmas Eve, or after the Fireworks on New Years Eve.
Yes as in full of turds.
Oh yes they have to have a POOF in them or they are not funny. My fav is Carry on up the Khyber
Graham Chapman, the chaotic genius of the Monty Python crew
@@wolfman22first person to say “fuck” at a British eulogy 😂
Have you ever watched Graham Chapmans funeral? John Cleese gives a eulogy in the church and has everyone in stitches pissing themselves laughing, it really is a must watch if you're a fan.
They're laughing, but you can also see the deep sadness on their faces, look at Terry Jones - and John Cleese.
Fawlty towers the clip with the beautiful girl and light switch, gets me every time 😂
I love the episode with Basil losing his temper with his car when it breaks down.
@@midnightmosesuk It's the hitting it with a branch and yelling "You viscious bastard!" - gets me every time.
That episode with the Sheila and the light switch is priceless, up there with, Communication problems, The Kipper & The Corpse and of course Basil the Rat episode. So impressed hearing you mention the it crowd, sensational comedy! 👍
I loved Fawlty Towers, never gets old. Wish they had done more.
Raylene from Australia. Boomer will binge watch this whole series.
we should get king boomer on the carry on films. British comedy of the golden years.
Nothing beats British Comedy
I'm forever grateful for the US giving us Brits "Cheers", which was brilliant.
Oh come on, I'm British but there's some awful British comedy on TV. Conversely there's some excellent American comedy. If it's good it's good, it doesn't matter where it came from
The carry on films were the best , on the buses and the likely lads , fawlty towers and the inbetweeners, only fools and horses great british humour 😂😂
I see you saved the best till last.
"I'll get you Butler" and who could forget Olive? "you stupid great lump' 🤣🤣
That French Revolution clip was from 'Carry on, don't loose your head' from the 'Carry On' franchise of films (31 in all) from the 1950's onward. That's a rabbit hole for you to fall down. lol 'Some films haven't aged well, but they are funny, a bit rude but not crude, When I was a kid up you could guarantee there would be one on t.v. every Sunday afternoon. As an adult I now realise how many jokes went straight over my head as a kid.
Not seen a carry on film reacted too, but I do watch a guy watch on the busses.
361 reviews, reviewed Carry On Screaming
god i miss those films they where grate
What's all this 'they haven't aged well' baloney? Compared to what?? The crap that parades itself as comedy these days?? Now that is funny! 🤣🤣🤣
@@joeblack8915 There's plenty of good comedy about the now, looks like you picked the wrong week to quit glue
Carry on Cleo is another gem..." Infamy, infamy !! "
They've all got it infamy.
Best line ever.
On similar lines was Up Pompeii with Franky Howerd .
You haven’t heard of the 'carry on' films?
Oh well, thats another branch of British comedy you can wander along. Enjoy.
Charles Hawtrey...bloody hilarious...and Kenneth Williams...and Sid James...and Bernard Bresslaw...and Joan Sims...and Hattie Jacques...and Barbara Windsor...and Jim Dale...and Terry Scott.
The Carry On films never fail to make me proper laugh out loud. They're all dated to hell now, but silly tongue-in-cheek humour is timeless to me.
Calling something dated has to be the most pointless comment I hear. The only ones who find them offensive are politically correct, po-faced, swivel-eyed wokester loons.
I also loved Jack Douglas with his nervous twitch !
That clip was from the Carry On films. There was a whole bunch of them. They’re sort of based on the rude beach humour postcards you used to be able to get. I think they were filmed around the 70’s
The Bigus Dickus scene is great :)
@@irreverend_ That is from The Life of Brian, not the Carry on film.
@@EarthlyEden1 damn, you're right. I've not been too sober this weekend. I didn't wake up sober.
1958 onwards
@@EarthlyEden1 " And let me hear no Wodgers , Wichards or Woodolf the Wed Nosed Raindeers "
the French stuff was from the Carry On Films i might be wrong but it think that one was called Carry On Don't Loose Your Head. they did loads of films and most of them are really funny lots of innuendos
The French Revolution clip was from the film “Carry On don’t lose your head”. There are 30 films in the Carry On series, but they are of their time and not all the humour works with modern sensibilities
I mean they probably hold up better than bloody Little Britain.
I don’t have modern sensibilities so Carry On and Little Britain unedited for me … 👀
👍🏴
It's so funny hearing Tom Baker's voice in Little Brittain (the fat bit) - He's got a wicked sense of humor and was the best Doctor Who. ;)
Bottom is a series you may find interesting KB. It's a comedy starring Rik Mayall and Ade Edmondson. 2 very funny Brit actors.
The Carry On Franchise was a very English series of Comedy Films. Very cheeky and naughty but harmless from the 1950’s through the 70’s!
The Carry Ons were great at innuendo without showing too much ( apart from a couple of things briefly in Carry On Camping ) , but I read that what really brought about their demise was them struggling to compete with the Confessions Films ( Window Cleaner , Driving Instructor , Plumber's Mate , Holiday Camp etc...) that starred Robin Askwith , Tony Booth and had Bill Maynard ( Selwyn Frogget and Claude Greengrass ) . There was alot of nudity , especially men's bottoms and complete female nudity and basically followed the premise of a young bloke doing different jobs , shagging bored housewives with high sex drives and him having to make a quick escape down drainpipes etc when the husband came home unexpectedly . As a result in Carry On Emmanuel there was some nudity creeping in and Kenneth Williams was apparently unhappy and ill at ease about that . In Carry On England from 1976 there were also quite a few bare boobs displayed by some of the supporting characters .
The carry on films are worth a look at.
As others have already commented the film set in the French revolution is CArry On Don't Lose Head. It's a good film from the series but Carry On Up The Khyber is the best by far and you should definitely check it out. The dinner party scene is a classic.
The "funny walk" is one of the best known sketches in UK sitcom history. OFAH's "Delboy falling through the bar" scene is by far the most famous, however. British comedy was such a focused pool in the past, compared to the US. Until 1997 there were only 4 channels on UK TV; with less choice everyone used to watch the same shows. It meant that the stars were recognisable to almost everyone in the country.
The clips between Fawlty Towers' "Don't mention the war" scene are from Carry On Don't Lose Your Head, one of 30 British comedy films that were funny and at times rather naughty 😅
@KingBoomer If you get a chance please review them? Personal favourites include 'At Your Convenience', 'Screaming', 'Sergeant', 'Regardless' and 'Girls'
I like the historical ones best; Up The Khyber, Don't Lose Your Head, Cleo etc but Carry on Screaming is one of the funniest. "Frying tonight?"
Always amuses me, watching Polly (Connie Booth) sneak out the door just before the start of the Hitler funny walk scene, as she's struggling to hold it together, so wants to get out of shot 😊
Carry on films are the best they wouldn't get away with it now they pushed the boundaries even back then . But I always watch them when there on especially carry on camping 😂
Behave yourself there's much edgier comedy these days
Carry on camping is a must watch 😂
Carry on films were loads of British comedy films from 50/60s and 70s they were huge to British culture...even today their soo good..please react..ull love it.....
Hi king boomer. Me and the wife love your channel. Anyway the film was a carry on film. Called carry on don't lose your head. One of many British films Carry On is a British comedy franchise comprising 31 films, four Christmas specials, a television series and stage shows produced between 1958 and 1992. Produced by Peter Rogers, the Carry On films were directed by Gerald Thomas and starred a regular ensemble that included Sid James, Kenneth Williams, Charles Hawtrey, Joan Sims, Kenneth Connor, Peter Butterworth, Hattie Jacques, Terry Scott, Bernard Bresslaw, Barbara Windsor, Jack Douglas, and Jim Dale. The humour of Carry On was in the British comic tradition of music hall and bawdy seaside postcards. The success of the films led to several spin-offs
The French revolution film interspersed with the Fawlty Towers sketch that you didn't recognise was from the Carry On film "Carry on Don't loose your head"
Check out John Cleese's eulogy at Graham Chapmans funeral. It is brilliant. The Carry On films started out as a funny but fairly tame series of films but later became the innuendo laced files most people know and love today. Still mostly really funny though.
The bit with the woman who cant understand the indian woman is from Little Britain. From memory thats a weight watchers class but the running joke is that its only the indian woman the teacher can never understand.
Miriam margoyles’s best role is the slightly corrupt QC, Huntley-Brown in the australian tv series Rake.
Imo you really need to watch and react to "Keeping Up Appearances" (With snob Hyacinth Bucket and her very patient husband Richard aswell as all the rest of her family , friends and neighbours) . Also "One Foot In The Grave " , Harry Enfield - Wet My Pants , The Royle Family , Dinnerladies, Men Behaving Badly, Catherine Tate Nan e.t.c.
Definitely Keeping Up Appearances and One Foot In The Grave though.
and Allo Allo too .
Caerry On movies ... A whole new chapter to discover!
The ashes was a really nice way of including in memory in one last joke
Classic british institution that is the (carry on films) series 31 films in all. I grew up watching them like most in the uk, and still love watching them as they're still on tv every christmas
Was it really 31? Bollocks! Prove it! 😉
Carry on Sergeant to Carry on Cleo wasn't it
Carry On Sergeant (1958)
Carry On Nurse (1959)
Carry On Teacher (1959)
Carry On Constable (1960)
Carry On Regardless (1961)
Carry On Cruising (1962)
Carry On Cabby (1963)
Carry On Jack (1964)
Carry On Spying (1964)
Carry On Cleo (1964)
Carry On Cowboy (1965)
Carry On Screaming! (1966)
Don't Lose Your Head (1967)
Follow That Camel (1967)
Carry On Doctor (1967)
Carry On Up the Khyber (1968)
Carry On Camping (1969)
Carry On Again Doctor (1969)
Carry On Up the Jungle (1970)
Carry On Loving (1970)
Carry On Henry (1971)
Carry On at Your Convenience (1971)
Carry On Matron (1972)
Carry On Abroad (1972)
Carry On Girls (1973)
Carry On Dick (1974)
Carry On Behind (1975)
Carry On England (1976)
That's Carry On! (1977)
Carry On Emmannuelle (1978)
Carry On Columbus (1992)
Marvellous!
Cheers King (You put the W in Humor, take your time there)
Nope, not a clue, too subtle by half. I'm clearly not as far out there as you...still, as long as you got a giggle why should us mortals be frustrated???
@@MarkFinnegan-h8k
Putting the W (double U) in Humor then it becomes Humour with double U; it was a spin on the UK Vs US spelling with phonetically sounding it. TBH the comment was aimed at KB.
Carry on Camping, for me, easily the best of the bunch.
The scene of Pomfritt laughing at the story is from a series of films called "Carry On..." They're some of THE most British film comedies you can watch.
12:27 That is a scene from one of the carry on films. I don't recognise which one.
Its from Fawlty towers. The funniest 12 episodes of British comedy ever.
The clip with the French Revolution is, I think, "Carry On Don't Lose Your Head"
One word - well, two really - Charles Hawtrey
I think that show at 16:50 is called “Dad’s Army”.. but then what do I know, I’m an American!🤣🤣
Love Grandma Debbie
I genuinely thought from the thumbnail that the fawlty towers skit was the ministry of silly walks 😂 Both absolutely kill me 🤣🤣
It is from Carry on don't lose your head. There were comedy movies made from 1959 - 1973 xx
They where from 1958 to 1992
The French Revolution was from the British film series "Carry On"- about as classic a British comedy as you can get. Gloriously funny
The carry on films are great for putting on when hungover and laughing yourself back to normal
We did watch the Carry On films as they were hugely popular, they had great comedic actors but some of them now look sexiest but I think Carry on Screaming etc is a classic. This wasn't the best complication as there are great ones out there.
The clip at 12:21, is a clip from one of the classic British Carry On movies.
The title of that movie is, Carry On, Don’t Loose Your Head.
It was set in the French Revolution time.
The Carry On films were very funny, tongue in cheek films.
It's the turn at 13:05 which gets me every time! 🤣
The best was “Monty Python’s flying circus“!! Love
The movie you were asking "what is that from" is one of the British "Carrry on..." movies, there are many of them, most are not great, but there are some gems.
I would recommend "Carry on Screaming".
'Carry on' films are a Brit comedy legend. A must see, mate...
that skit is so damn iconic, what makes it for me is the fuckin heel swiwel turn he does
The French Revolution scene is from one of the classic 'Carry On' series of film comedies, of which 20 or so were made from the 1960's through to the 70's. Probably 'Carry On, Don't Lose Your Head'. There was a fairly regular cast, making films of many different situations, some like this one from historic periods. A very funny one is the one about Cleopatra. 'Carry On Cleo'.
Essentially they are like feature length situation comedies. The quality varies a bit but generally they are amusing, though not considered very p c these days.
The Monty Python reunion can be found on TH-cam. Monty Python in Aspen .
The other Python guy was called Graham Chapman. He played as King Arthur & Brian xx
Great compilation reaction. I don't ever watch comp reactions but I'd def enjoy the occasional one from you.
As other comments have probably said, the film in the clip you wanted identifying, is a 'Carry On' movie. Which was a series of UK films from the 50s to 70s, broad and somewhat raunchy humor (for tv and for the time period) in most of them. They were very popular, the films aren't connected to each other but feature mostly the same cast playing out a different story and in different eras of time sometimes. The Carry On featured in this comp is Carry on Don't Lose Your Head (1967).
IMDB list the best 5 Carry On films as;
1) Carry On Up the Khyber (1968) Set in 19th Century, British Forces occupying the Afghanistan / Pakistan mountain border.
2) Carry On Cleo (1964) Set in Ancient Egypt.
3) Carry On Doctor (1967) Contemporary setting.
4) Carry On Camping (1969) Contemporary setting.
5) Carry On Cowboys (1965) Old West setting.
4:29 You're not a fan of musicals, KB. But you must love 'The Blues Brothers' (1980), no? 🕶🕶
A musical comedy I can 100% guarantee you will love is the Irish film 'The Commitments' (1991), it's as funny as Father Ted and the music and performances in it kick ass. They play classic soul and R&B stuff.. Mustang Sally, Take Me To The River, Chain of Fools, Nowhere To Run, etc.
Movie synopsis; Jimmy Rabbitte, an unemployed Dublin boy, decides to put together a soul band made up entirely of the Irish working class. The band play outstanding, good live music but things are chaotic off-stage and behind the scenes.
Btw, folks... King Boomer's Patreon channel for his tv shows is only £3.00 per month (plus VAT), it's great value.
New shows are being added to it. Currently, you would get;
Father Ted
The IT Crowd
An Idiot Abroad
Man Down
Red Dwarf
Fawlty Towers
Peep Show
Bottom
Only Fools and Horses
Friday Night Dinner
Benidorm
Plebs
Top Gear Special
Some of the above shows are completed, some are nearing completion and some are still ongoing.
And he's just started "I'm Alan Partridge - S1". A-Haaaaaa! ♥
The Carry On films are marvellous, their legendary British comedic genius, there's 31 movies all hilarious
The "Fat Fighters" clips were actually from the show Little Britain and and it's spin-off Little Britain USA. Your opinion may vary on whether it's actually funny or not lol.
John Cleese’s walk looks even more hilarious elongated!
What your asking "What is that from" Is a carry on film called "Don't Lose Your Head"
The life of Bryan is a true classic!
Love Grandma Debbie
Did not realise that you haven't seen the carry on movies. They are very funny. Compilations are they open doors to what you haven't seen before
Carry on Don’t lose your head was the French Revolution clip. British comedy films at its best.
French Revolution clip is from a Carry On movie. There were so many - they took the piss out of horror (Carry On Screaming), Cleopatra (Carry on Cleo), Cowboys (Carry On Cowboy) etc etc with mainly the same expert comedians. British love them. It's old postcard bawdy humour. Love Carry On Spying. These may be too old for you, but the actors are ace - Kenneth Williams, Joan Sims, Hattie Jacques, Jim Dale, Kenneth Conner etc. Phil Silvers starred in one.
Funny reaction muppet! You know those random clips? They are from a,"Carry on movie". A series of comedy films with different themes. They are hilarious man. I think you would like them!
The one that springs to mind, is, " Carry on camping". I'd love to see you react to that! 😁😎👌
Carry on camping I would say is the entry level “go to” movie of the carry on series to try out
I never get tired of dont mention the war from Fawlty Towers
Omg you must watch the “ carry on “ films! You and queen B would love them!!!!
The best bit about the Fat fighters sketches is that they were narrated by Tom Baker of all people!
I saw Mama Mia at the pictures, fell asleep within the first half hour, woke up, then left after way before the end.
The French Revolution one is from one of the Carry On Movies...Very famous over here..
The French Revolution bit was probably a Carry On movie. You should check a few of them out 😊
Can you take a look at Dead Parrot sketch and Ministry of Silly Walks? 😂
You must watch "Come fly with me" with Matt Lucas & David Williams or the comedy "Mind Your Language" about foreign students learning English 1970's..they are both very funny...😂😂😂😂
The French Revolution one was from "Carry on Don't lose Your Head". The Carry On films are a long running series of very silly bawdy seaside humour films. Fun fact: Before the MCU the Carry On films were the highest earning movie franchise of all time, mostly because there's bloody loads of 'em. Carry on Doctor, Carry on Nurse and Carry on Camping are probably the most popular, the latter of which you get a quick flash of one of Bab's baps, for a Saturday lunchtime movie that's quite daring, hyuk, hyuk, hyuk, hyuk.
The French Revolution clips are from "Carry On Don't Lose Your Head" which were a series of films mainly from the 50s and 60s
The clips of the guy in the guillotine is from one of the many Carry On films (" Carry On - Don't Lose Your Head" I believe), very popular British comedy from back in the day.
Looks like you have another untapped rabbit hole to dive down. You def need to watch a few "Carry On films" they set the ground work for a lot of British comedy.
If they don't get taken down by youtube, you should totally react to all the carry on films.
Did you spot Hugh Laurie ('House') in the Blackadder Goes Forth (World War 1) clip?
It's still amazes me that ther were only 13 episodes of Fawlty Towers 😂
I fckn love your shirt. I miss the breaking glass sound 😂
King Arthur was played by Graham Chapman. His castmates said he was the best actor of them all.
The French Revolution scene is from Carry On Don't Lose Your Head. It's a great film.
That clip is from the Carry On Film, Dont Lose Your Head 1967
Carry On ... Don't Lose Your Head. The Carry On movies were brilliant. Personal favourites are that one, Carry On Up The Khyber and Carry On Up The Jungle. Oh, and Carry On Cleo. "Infamy! Infamy! They've all got it in for me." 😂
Definitely you need to watch some carry on movies
He wasn't the messiah but he was a very naughty boy
13:33 Pretty sure that was _Don't Lose Your Head._
It's part of a 31 film (among other media) spoof/bawdy comedy franchise called 'Carry On' produced between 1959 and 1992. Most of the _Carry On_ films had those words at the beginning of their titles (Carry on Sergeant, Carry On Nurse etc). This was one of three that didn't, but which are still considered a part of the franchise. Many of the films had many returning cast members producers, directors and writers etc, such as Kenneth Williams, the guy in the guillotine.
Please react to a clip from The Thick of It! It’s a fantastic satire about the inner-workings of the British government. There’s some great compilations on TH-cam. Definitely a show you should consider watching after the ones you’re currently watching 😁
FYI that clip where it keeps showing thr French revolution is part of a series of films called carry on insert film here.
I think the reason for all the cuts and the background music is likely the auto copyright stuff. But yeah it's all better without that. The Carry On films (which the French Revolution scene was from) had some real gems. Some were a bit meh, but the one set in Rome had some hilarious scenes
I’m the 1034th comment to point out the clip was from Carry On Don’t Lose Your Head
You asked "what is that from?"
A film called "Carry On Dont Lose Your Head". Part of a series of 'Carry On...' British comedy films from the 1950's to 1970's. The 'Carrry On' films always used the same cast of comedy actors. They are an iconic series of British comedy films - everyone in the UK knows these films, but they are quite old now. They stand up well as are mostly slapstick style, but are a bit tame compared to modern shows. Still, you did get to see Barbara Windsor's nipples in Carry On Camping. :D
Edited to add, you could probably react to the Carry On films without copyright issues.
Yo I’m commenting early so it hopefully will get upvoted so you see it. If you love Douglas from the IT Crowd Please watch Toast of London. I know you and the queen will love it.
Cleese "The wrong wife died."
Was referring to US psychotherapist Alyce Faye Eichelberger.
She brought some money into the marriage and left with all of it.
This is largely why he has had to start working again.
The guy getting beheaded is a star from the Carry On movies. Enjoy the rabbit hole.