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Kenneth Williams and Barbara Windsor reminisce about making Carry On Camping on an episode of Wogan, on which Kenneth was standing in for Terry Wogan as host. It looks like it could have been recorded yesterday, doesn’t it. Hard to believe it’s almost 40 years old. The chat, that... show more

James Hogg

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247,276 views • 10 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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As many of know I’m a sucker for a Carry On film, just as I’m a sucker for television programmes featuring the talents of Bob Mortimer and Vic Reeves. Imagine my joy and surprise then when, almost 30 years ago, the latter parodied “that scene” from Carry On Camping in an episode of Shooting Stars. I remember watching it when it was first broadcast and I’m not embarrassed to admit that I very nearly soiled myself. Bob’s impression of Sid James and Will Self’s Bernard Bresslaw are to be treasured forever. Good day.

As many of know I’m a sucker for a Carry On film, just as I’m a sucker for television programmes featuring the talents of Bob Mortimer and Vic Reeves. Imagine my joy and surprise then when, almost 30 years ago, the latter parodied “that scene” from Carry On Camping in an episode of Shooting Stars. I remember watching it when it was first broadcast and I’m not embarrassed to admit that I very nearly soiled myself. Bob’s impression of Sid James and Will Self’s Bernard Bresslaw are to be treasured forever. Good day.

James Hogg

57,336 views • 8 months ago

An interview with actor Pierce Brosnan in June 1985 on the BBC's popular chat show Wogan, hosted by Terry Wogan. His path to acting: He shared that he was initially a commercial artist. Later, he joined an experimental theater club and even worked as a fire-eater in a circus for about two weeks before deciding to pursue acting professionally.

An interview with actor Pierce Brosnan in June 1985 on the BBC's popular chat show Wogan, hosted by Terry Wogan. His path to acting: He shared that he was initially a commercial artist. Later, he joined an experimental theater club and even worked as a fire-eater in a circus for about two weeks before deciding to pursue acting professionally.

𝗖𝗹𝗮𝘀𝘀𝗶𝗰𝗮𝗹 𝗠𝗲𝗹𝗼𝗱𝗶𝗲𝘀

42,446 views • 3 months ago

I can’t believe it’s been 40 years since we recorded the Band Aid single. I remember it as if it were yesterday, and what an amazing day it was! Being in the studio with so many incredible artists was fantastic, and the camaraderie and fun amongst us was pretty special.

I can’t believe it’s been 40 years since we recorded the Band Aid single. I remember it as if it were yesterday, and what an amazing day it was! Being in the studio with so many incredible artists was fantastic, and the camaraderie and fun amongst us was pretty special.

Tony Hadley

287,467 views • 1 year ago

Kenneth Williams telling a rude one on Parkinson sets weekends up a treat - FACT! By the way, to commemorate Kenneth Williams recent centenary, BBC Radio 4 Extra produced a "Centenary Celebration" featuring highlights from Kenneth's incredibly eclectic radio career. For some reason it passed me by when first broadcast, so I'm glad I found it. And it isn't just Round the Horne and Just a Minute. There's, The Secret Life of Kenneth Williams, R.D. Wingfield's fantastical tale in which Kenneth plays a secret agent version of himself, as well as Big and Little, a series of stories written for very young children starring Kenneth and Roy Kinnear. Seriously, it's an amazing selection and there's over five hour's worth! It's called THE VERSATILE VOICE OF KENNETH WILLIAMS: A CENTENARY CELEBRATION, and can be found on BBC SOUNDS. Good day.

Kenneth Williams telling a rude one on Parkinson sets weekends up a treat - FACT! By the way, to commemorate Kenneth Williams recent centenary, BBC Radio 4 Extra produced a "Centenary Celebration" featuring highlights from Kenneth's incredibly eclectic radio career. For some reason it passed me by when first broadcast, so I'm glad I found it. And it isn't just Round the Horne and Just a Minute. There's, The Secret Life of Kenneth Williams, R.D. Wingfield's fantastical tale in which Kenneth plays a secret agent version of himself, as well as Big and Little, a series of stories written for very young children starring Kenneth and Roy Kinnear. Seriously, it's an amazing selection and there's over five hour's worth! It's called THE VERSATILE VOICE OF KENNETH WILLIAMS: A CENTENARY CELEBRATION, and can be found on BBC SOUNDS. Good day.

James Hogg

27,324 views • 6 months ago

Tucker Carlson on Minab school bombing “You have to believe that was accidental, despite the fact that it was hit twice, 40 minutes apart. It looks very much like a double-tap, which is to say a bombing and then an attack on the people coming to rescue the injured."

Tucker Carlson on Minab school bombing “You have to believe that was accidental, despite the fact that it was hit twice, 40 minutes apart. It looks very much like a double-tap, which is to say a bombing and then an attack on the people coming to rescue the injured."

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25,086 views • 6 months ago

In my classic British comedy this scene from Carry On Cleo was voted the funniest moment in British comedy. It is where Caesar, Kenneth Williams proclaims "Infamy, infamy, they've all got it in for me".

In my classic British comedy this scene from Carry On Cleo was voted the funniest moment in British comedy. It is where Caesar, Kenneth Williams proclaims "Infamy, infamy, they've all got it in for me".

David Atherton

19,552 views • 5 months ago

I know it's just one play, but I see too much of this on Kenneth Walker's tape. To kick ass in this scheme you have to have an instinctive feel for where to go, but you also have to have vision. This is an example of Walker lacking that. MASSIVE lane that's sliding to this left, and yet he appears to almost run directly into the one clump of defenders instead of just taking it north/south and hitting it as hard as he can. The creator on this piece of footage (shoutout to Saturday Morning Inspection) says "good finish, good run" and yet it could/should have been SO much more. A 5 yard run could have been 10 yards, 15, or much more. He's not a Seahawks in 2026. Period.

I know it's just one play, but I see too much of this on Kenneth Walker's tape. To kick ass in this scheme you have to have an instinctive feel for where to go, but you also have to have vision. This is an example of Walker lacking that. MASSIVE lane that's sliding to this left, and yet he appears to almost run directly into the one clump of defenders instead of just taking it north/south and hitting it as hard as he can. The creator on this piece of footage (shoutout to Saturday Morning Inspection) says "good finish, good run" and yet it could/should have been SO much more. A 5 yard run could have been 10 yards, 15, or much more. He's not a Seahawks in 2026. Period.

Dan Viens 🎙

286,596 views • 10 months ago

A little fact that some folks may not know about the song American Woman. It was originally sung by the band The Guess Who and was covered in 1999 by Lenny Kravitz. Many may not be aware that writers for the song and original performers of it happened to be Canadian. The single was released in March of 1970, making it 66 years old! Another fun fact about the song - it was actually written on the fly, on stage, and could have been lost forever had it not been for a teenager in the audience who was taping the live show bootlegging the show.

A little fact that some folks may not know about the song American Woman. It was originally sung by the band The Guess Who and was covered in 1999 by Lenny Kravitz. Many may not be aware that writers for the song and original performers of it happened to be Canadian. The single was released in March of 1970, making it 66 years old! Another fun fact about the song - it was actually written on the fly, on stage, and could have been lost forever had it not been for a teenager in the audience who was taping the live show bootlegging the show.

Croxxed Out

24,136 views • 6 months ago

Hugh Jackman reveals the emotional reaction when he finally put on Wolverine’s iconic yellow and blue suit. Hugh Jackman: “For 24 years, people have been talking about it. It was one of the first things Ryan said to me: ‘I wanna do it.’ And he goes, ‘We’re gonna do the yellow and blue.’ I was like, ‘Alright, I’m in.’ In my head, I was like, ‘I don’t know if it’s gonna work.’ As soon as I put it on, he had his Deadpool suit on, I had mine, and we walked onto the set. There were 100 crew members who had done 100 movies and seen everything. You could hear a pin drop. Everything—it was just a hush. There was one guy there, Billy Lawless, who’s Ryan’s dresser. He started to cry. His kid’s name is Logan, just so you know. And he goes, ‘This is the best day of my life.’ It’s the best. It looks so good. It feels so good. Except when you’re urinating, it does not feel good.” Jimmy Fallon: “It must be hard to get out of that.” Hugh Jackman: “It’s like a labyrinth getting there. It’s very hard.”

Hugh Jackman reveals the emotional reaction when he finally put on Wolverine’s iconic yellow and blue suit. Hugh Jackman: “For 24 years, people have been talking about it. It was one of the first things Ryan said to me: ‘I wanna do it.’ And he goes, ‘We’re gonna do the yellow and blue.’ I was like, ‘Alright, I’m in.’ In my head, I was like, ‘I don’t know if it’s gonna work.’ As soon as I put it on, he had his Deadpool suit on, I had mine, and we walked onto the set. There were 100 crew members who had done 100 movies and seen everything. You could hear a pin drop. Everything—it was just a hush. There was one guy there, Billy Lawless, who’s Ryan’s dresser. He started to cry. His kid’s name is Logan, just so you know. And he goes, ‘This is the best day of my life.’ It’s the best. It looks so good. It feels so good. Except when you’re urinating, it does not feel good.” Jimmy Fallon: “It must be hard to get out of that.” Hugh Jackman: “It’s like a labyrinth getting there. It’s very hard.”

vintae

103,758 views • 1 month ago

Tyrann Mathieu sounds off on the difference between the facilities at LSU compared to the NFL 👀 “I couldn’t believe this was NFL infrastructure… Some of these teams have been in the family for 100 years, and that’s what it looks like. It looks like 100 years ago.” 🤣

Tyrann Mathieu sounds off on the difference between the facilities at LSU compared to the NFL 👀 “I couldn’t believe this was NFL infrastructure… Some of these teams have been in the family for 100 years, and that’s what it looks like. It looks like 100 years ago.” 🤣

In The Bayou With Tyrann Mathieu

273,712 views • 7 months ago

Brian De Palma on the reason for the poor box office performance of "Femme Fatale" (2002) in the USA: "Interviewer: 'Femme Fatale' seems to me to be 'An American in Paris' (1951) story, like 'Obsession' (1943) in Italy – it’s thinking about an American relationship to Europeanness. De Palma: it’s something that’s been done across the history of the creative arts. An English artist goes to Venice – what’s surprising about that? But I’m living in America in an era which has become completely isolated. Not only are they not interested in what’s going on in the world outside the United States, they’re antagonistic about it! Interviewer: So how does that affect the way that a film like this played to American audiences? De Palma: Not very well. At first they thought it was a foreign film. And the fact that it had subtitles really confused them. The concept that you can’t have a film with subtitles on without ki!!ing it in the marketplace! I was brought up on films with subtitles!" ("The Erotic Thriller in Contemporary Cinema", Linda Ruth Williams, 2005)

Brian De Palma on the reason for the poor box office performance of "Femme Fatale" (2002) in the USA: "Interviewer: 'Femme Fatale' seems to me to be 'An American in Paris' (1951) story, like 'Obsession' (1943) in Italy – it’s thinking about an American relationship to Europeanness. De Palma: it’s something that’s been done across the history of the creative arts. An English artist goes to Venice – what’s surprising about that? But I’m living in America in an era which has become completely isolated. Not only are they not interested in what’s going on in the world outside the United States, they’re antagonistic about it! Interviewer: So how does that affect the way that a film like this played to American audiences? De Palma: Not very well. At first they thought it was a foreign film. And the fact that it had subtitles really confused them. The concept that you can’t have a film with subtitles on without ki!!ing it in the marketplace! I was brought up on films with subtitles!" ("The Erotic Thriller in Contemporary Cinema", Linda Ruth Williams, 2005)

DepressedBergman

85,789 views • 4 months ago

As I reminisce about the likes of Cliff Burton, it didn’t occur to me that his intro to “Damage Inc” was based on Bach’s “Come, Sweet Death” — for years I never even realized the intro was the bass — and that it’s the last track on his final album makes it all the more melancholy

As I reminisce about the likes of Cliff Burton, it didn’t occur to me that his intro to “Damage Inc” was based on Bach’s “Come, Sweet Death” — for years I never even realized the intro was the bass — and that it’s the last track on his final album makes it all the more melancholy

JayKeeley

39,359 views • 2 years ago

While filling my car tires with air yesterday, I just remember that the bulb in the garage has been on for over 5 years now and it has not went off for a day! It has been like this for 5+ years. Nigeria......it is not well with you. 💔

While filling my car tires with air yesterday, I just remember that the bulb in the garage has been on for over 5 years now and it has not went off for a day! It has been like this for 5+ years. Nigeria......it is not well with you. 💔

Opeyemi Babalola

287,570 views • 9 months ago

Jessie T. Usher tells us that everything about ‘THE BOYS’ Season 5 was different for him. “It almost feels like I’m in a weird spinoff kind of thing… it doesn’t feel like I’m on the same Boys that I have been for the past 4 seasons.”

Jessie T. Usher tells us that everything about ‘THE BOYS’ Season 5 was different for him. “It almost feels like I’m in a weird spinoff kind of thing… it doesn’t feel like I’m on the same Boys that I have been for the past 4 seasons.”

DiscussingFilm

2,945,733 views • 5 months ago

Bong Joon Ho on the meaning of "The Host" (2006) & what makes a good movie similar to a tasty Pizza: "BJH: If you look up 'Host' in the dictionary there are various meanings. One is as you just said in terms of the virus. A host is the opposite of the word of parasite. But if you were to expand on that here in the film, the central focal point of the film is the protagonists family. This loser family. Whatever is tormenting this family, that is making life hard for them or oppressing them, you could say that whoever, whatever is not helping them on the whole--its a host of all those things. It could be the creature itself, it could be the system that doesn't help this family, Korean society, America, a wide spectrum of meaning for the host. Interviewer: The movie plays very well as an entertaining monster movie but it also has a social commentary. What do you like about mixing those elements? BJH: When you say mixing together it could almost be heard as these things are so different elements or different from each other but just like you mix all these different ingredients and toppings to make a very tasty pizza. I feel that a film needs to be that way too. So instead of distinguishing between these things it could be like an exciting monster movie and at the same time have political comments and satire. And for that to work I believe you need something as a focus point and like I said before its the family. This family fighting against the monster, being repressed and tormented by the state and society, the thing that ties everything together is the family." (Bong Joon Ho's interview with Beth Accomando, KPBS, 2007) P.S: On this day, 20 years ago, "The Host" (2006) premiered at the Cannes Film Festival, France.

Bong Joon Ho on the meaning of "The Host" (2006) & what makes a good movie similar to a tasty Pizza: "BJH: If you look up 'Host' in the dictionary there are various meanings. One is as you just said in terms of the virus. A host is the opposite of the word of parasite. But if you were to expand on that here in the film, the central focal point of the film is the protagonists family. This loser family. Whatever is tormenting this family, that is making life hard for them or oppressing them, you could say that whoever, whatever is not helping them on the whole--its a host of all those things. It could be the creature itself, it could be the system that doesn't help this family, Korean society, America, a wide spectrum of meaning for the host. Interviewer: The movie plays very well as an entertaining monster movie but it also has a social commentary. What do you like about mixing those elements? BJH: When you say mixing together it could almost be heard as these things are so different elements or different from each other but just like you mix all these different ingredients and toppings to make a very tasty pizza. I feel that a film needs to be that way too. So instead of distinguishing between these things it could be like an exciting monster movie and at the same time have political comments and satire. And for that to work I believe you need something as a focus point and like I said before its the family. This family fighting against the monster, being repressed and tormented by the state and society, the thing that ties everything together is the family." (Bong Joon Ho's interview with Beth Accomando, KPBS, 2007) P.S: On this day, 20 years ago, "The Host" (2006) premiered at the Cannes Film Festival, France.

DepressedBergman

13,052 views • 4 months ago

Lala tried to cheer up Cinco after the chat was COOKING his beard growth saying that it looks like SOIL 😭💀 “It just looks like it’s growing, it doesn’t look BAD on you” 🤣

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Lala tried to cheer up Cinco after the chat was COOKING his beard growth saying that it looks like SOIL 😭💀 “It just looks like it’s growing, it doesn’t look BAD on you” 🤣

ClipChase

11,902 views • 6 months ago

Rob Reiner on the comparisons between "The Sure Thing" (1985) & "It Happened One Night" (1934): "A lot of people have said 'The Sure Thing' (1985) was like a teenage version of 'It Happened One Night' (1934). It’s hard to believe but at that point I’d never seen that movie. I’ve subsequently seen it and the only thing that’s comparable to me is that it’s on the road and the two people who don’t particularly like each other fall in love. The only thing that I ever shoot for is to try to be as good as I can be at the time. You may look back on something you’ve done ten, twelve years ago and say, “Well, that’s not as good as I can do now.” And it’s really irrelevant. The only thing you can go by is whether this as good as you can do at the time you’re doing it. And I felt when I finished 'The Sure Thing', it was as good as I could do at that time." ("The Directors - Take Two", Robert J. Emery, 2002)

Rob Reiner on the comparisons between "The Sure Thing" (1985) & "It Happened One Night" (1934): "A lot of people have said 'The Sure Thing' (1985) was like a teenage version of 'It Happened One Night' (1934). It’s hard to believe but at that point I’d never seen that movie. I’ve subsequently seen it and the only thing that’s comparable to me is that it’s on the road and the two people who don’t particularly like each other fall in love. The only thing that I ever shoot for is to try to be as good as I can be at the time. You may look back on something you’ve done ten, twelve years ago and say, “Well, that’s not as good as I can do now.” And it’s really irrelevant. The only thing you can go by is whether this as good as you can do at the time you’re doing it. And I felt when I finished 'The Sure Thing', it was as good as I could do at that time." ("The Directors - Take Two", Robert J. Emery, 2002)

DepressedBergman

91,700 views • 4 months ago