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Derek and Clive discuss, with their usual delicacy, the tricky subject of being caught masturbating Derek is delighted to discover that he doesn’t have cancer, this being a story that he had made up for his Mum. No video available, or indeed needed and filled with quotable gems. It should go without saying, mature audiences only.
Nasty marries conceptual artist Chastity, a simple German girl whose father had invented World War II. They hold a press conference in the shower in the cause of world peace. Rumours emerge that Stig was dead.
Follow the links below to get this great Eric Idle comedy on DVD at the cheapest prices. North American version is at the CDWOW link:
Mick Jagger plays along very convincingly. The Rutles fall under the influence of Surrey mystic, Arthur Sultan. Michael Palin appears as Eric Manchester.
Follow the links below to get this great Eric Idle comedy on DVD at the cheapest prices. North American version is at the CDWOW link:
The Rutles song It’s Looking Good sounds like an undiscovered early Beatles song, played at the Che Stadium (names after Che stadium). Bob Dylan introduces The Rutles to “tea”, inspiring their Sergeant Rutter.
Les Garcons de la Plage, the “French Beach Boys” are mentioned. I’m not sure why that’s funny, it just is.
Follow the links below to get this great Eric Idle comedy on DVD at the cheapest prices. North American version is at the CDWOW link:
Part Three of The Rutles mockumentary features the excellent “Am I in Love?”, one of the most engaging Beatles parodies. Cameo from the poet Roger McGough.
Follow the links below to get this great Eric Idle comedy on DVD at the cheapest prices. North American version is at the CDWOW link:
Eric Idle’s surreal yet laser-accurate parody of the story of The Beatles. All You Need Is Cash was certainly one of the first “mockumentaries” , and paved the way for many later films and programmes, such as This Is Spinal Tap and Best in Show.
The title derives from Eric Idle’s series Rutland Weekland Television, which was structured like a local TV channel based in Rutland (the smallest county in England at the time). The Rutles debuted as a sketch on the show.
Neil Innes, formerly of th Bnzo Dog Doo-Dah Band, wrote 20 Beatles-inspired songs used in the film. The soundtrack album was nominated for a Grammy for Best Comedy Recording of the year. The Rutles songs are very clever pastiches of Beatle originals, but are strangely entertaining in their own right.
Follow the links below to get this great Eric Idle comedy on DVD at the cheapest prices. North American version is at the CDWOW link:
A treat for lovers of out-and-out nonsense. Eric Idle’s short-lived series Rutland Weekend Television was filled with bizarre material. Here we have Eric’s confidently delivered and exceedingly fluent gobbledegook.
Sadly, Rutland Weekend Television doesn’t appear to be on DVD. However, the fascinating pre-Python Do Not Adjust Your Set is - follow the HMV link! Or search at the other two links for other Eric Idle classics.
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