thanx for sharing mr DESMOND . i love her music to bits hello my first names DESMONDO . hey were famous brother n shit
@bigbull722912 күн бұрын
REALLY INFORMATIVE
@zetetick39515 күн бұрын
Thank You ❤
@andycain435117 күн бұрын
Loved watching this. Thankyou so much for sharing 👍
@VictorYong3617 күн бұрын
25 years this NYE we celebrated a new millennium
@bhanx2321 күн бұрын
Her singing in her live performances sounds just like her albums! Sounds so good.
@user-ql4ue4co9pАй бұрын
Thank you so very much for this video. Been looking for minute and finally this!
@jamiedengmusic9308Ай бұрын
7 months before I was born
@liamrescorla6670Ай бұрын
“Here in Penzance” Incorrect, you’re clearly in marazion sailing club
@grantsmith2343Ай бұрын
Thankyou
@robertbrighton9797Ай бұрын
The fact it was cloudy was so bloody typically British lol
@JamieSMBАй бұрын
Cornwall here, we were very lucky in 1999.
@liamrescorla6670Ай бұрын
Shame about the weather. Marazion was glorious in the morning
@mikeyb4610Ай бұрын
Truly Timeless, Clangerly Captivating, Bagpssfully Beautiful, Ivorly Irresistible children’s programs full of ideas and creativity that helped to inspire the imaginations of the generations that watched these programs…before they washed their hands for evening dinner and sat around the table ready for a home made meal…good times…real times…
@sarab566Ай бұрын
0:00 - intro / silver lining 4:08 - just one of the guys 8:18 - head underwater 12:34 - slippery slopes 16:21 - rise up with fists!! 20:05 - the moneymaker 22:55 - the next messiah 31:39 - acid tongue 35:58 - she's not me
@pauldesmondukАй бұрын
Thank-you!
@curiousuranus8102 ай бұрын
We think these programs make our childhood special, but our great-grandchildren watch Pepper Pig and hardly glance at Bagpus - it's all gone!
@user-tn5uf8qc4w2 ай бұрын
Has this been edited, I'm sure the version we recorded from BBC4 was about 50 minutes
@pauldesmonduk2 ай бұрын
Not edited no, you may be thinking of a very similar BBC documentary from 2009 which was recently rebroadcast. It is currently available on iPlayer and called “Oliver Postgate: A Life in Small Films”.
@metalukis2 ай бұрын
Que loucura
@skyecooleyartwork2 ай бұрын
A riff more Clapton than Clapton.
@colinbradford26712 ай бұрын
I actually saw this set live back in ‘96…
@betacamsx-dallevhsallehdv116012 ай бұрын
At 5:41 the moment! The moment London entered the year 2K
@mattmore53352 ай бұрын
Been looking for this for years. One of the first stand up sets I ever saw.
@karihauge2 ай бұрын
Was also sent in Norway. I remember it was so nice.
@willalwaystelehandler84502 ай бұрын
Yes she is a musical genius by far not many around then and now
@christian-jp7if2 ай бұрын
Dasha > Anna
@carlh.h.22423 ай бұрын
His answer to the first question reveals how deeply he was influenced by Dostoyevsky. No surprise that his favorite novel was The Idiot.
@emmaphilo40493 ай бұрын
The artistry and creativity 😮
@sebastiancolindres33523 ай бұрын
45:37
@bigdoggtheinfamousone93003 ай бұрын
Loving the old commercials a blast from the past
@1daveyp3 ай бұрын
Affection? Affection?! We hold the Great Guru avec the smelly cushion in rather more than affection. Bagpuss is a figure of awe, respect, and the deepest love.
@udeychowdhury25293 ай бұрын
Gentle magic
@danielfisher9994 ай бұрын
Love it!
@mattp40794 ай бұрын
The original concept, from which jack arse and every other prank tuber is based on.
@syntheticvisionsmusic4 ай бұрын
Charming, timeless, intelligent, gentle and just perfect. They treated children with dignity and respect. Just beautiful.
@vivalafuxku4 ай бұрын
Stephen Chow always made his image as laylow as possible in movies. But actually he looked really cute and handsome here. Cool guy😂
@JBaxter-pi8oj4 ай бұрын
It's wonderful to know that ballet has finally been investigated by science. It's so difficult to do and so little respected that it's good to have the science behind it. Thank you!
@Rick-uk1ve5 ай бұрын
Viddy well
@FairNJust-ky4hu5 ай бұрын
Mr. Stephen Chow is bullied by specific groups in the filming industry.
@AzraelSWFC20115 ай бұрын
LOVE that the ads have been kept in, lol.
@JYB2455 ай бұрын
4:40 New Millennium, New Leader 😳😳😳
@user-us7gg7ek2k5 ай бұрын
These are awesome - do you have any more of these, looking for a particular episode.
@duncanstevens635 ай бұрын
The years 1999 - 2003 were fantastic for oddball TV shows like this. Spaced and Adam and Joe were the pioneers, allowing innovative creatives to push the boundaries of fast edits and lightning fast visually comedic gags with minimal budgets giving way to a slew of imitators. Paul Zenon was a high water mark of these.
@arly22815 ай бұрын
So Fckng GENIOUS!!!😢😢😢
@AlisonGrist5 ай бұрын
I loved making this programme. Thanks so much for sharing it. Bernard Cribbins was a delight. All lovely people.
@pauldesmonduk5 ай бұрын
Fantastic, and thank you for making such a great programme! I hope the BBC rebroadcast it again one day.
@upright_clump5 ай бұрын
I just saw on their IMDB that they're making a new season!!
@subtrainfreak6 ай бұрын
Do you also have full the final of "2000 to 1" aired on BBC on New Years Eve 1999?
@Mahlerweber6 ай бұрын
Great stuff. Good job in explaining "Involuntary Memory." Who wrote the 'intermezzo' music between scenes? I know video starts with Chopin [I believe Proust's favorite composer], but not familiar with other music. Ralph Fiennes has a profound look about him that makes his Proust work.
@Malteflora4 ай бұрын
It’s from Hahns Berceuses for 4 hands
@limeyosu20006 ай бұрын
Thanks for the great memories Oliver and Peter! Kids shows today are so bad I was lucky to be born in the 70s
@jwsuicides80956 ай бұрын
God save us from Felicity's false "posh" voice narrating this. Totally contrived and makes it unwatchable.
@richardfairley98826 ай бұрын
What a horrible documentary! Not only is the title misleading - by which one would expect an exposition of how 'In Search of Lost Time' might change one's life, it is, rather, a badly made 'biopic' of the latter years of Proust. The producer has patently fallen into the trap of thinking every utterance by a character of the Recherche is Proust's own view. I am so glad I discovered Proust's work before seeing this travesty - for it might have put me off for life!
Пікірлер
thanx for sharing mr DESMOND . i love her music to bits hello my first names DESMONDO . hey were famous brother n shit
REALLY INFORMATIVE
Thank You ❤
Loved watching this. Thankyou so much for sharing 👍
25 years this NYE we celebrated a new millennium
Her singing in her live performances sounds just like her albums! Sounds so good.
Thank you so very much for this video. Been looking for minute and finally this!
7 months before I was born
“Here in Penzance” Incorrect, you’re clearly in marazion sailing club
Thankyou
The fact it was cloudy was so bloody typically British lol
Cornwall here, we were very lucky in 1999.
Shame about the weather. Marazion was glorious in the morning
Truly Timeless, Clangerly Captivating, Bagpssfully Beautiful, Ivorly Irresistible children’s programs full of ideas and creativity that helped to inspire the imaginations of the generations that watched these programs…before they washed their hands for evening dinner and sat around the table ready for a home made meal…good times…real times…
0:00 - intro / silver lining 4:08 - just one of the guys 8:18 - head underwater 12:34 - slippery slopes 16:21 - rise up with fists!! 20:05 - the moneymaker 22:55 - the next messiah 31:39 - acid tongue 35:58 - she's not me
Thank-you!
We think these programs make our childhood special, but our great-grandchildren watch Pepper Pig and hardly glance at Bagpus - it's all gone!
Has this been edited, I'm sure the version we recorded from BBC4 was about 50 minutes
Not edited no, you may be thinking of a very similar BBC documentary from 2009 which was recently rebroadcast. It is currently available on iPlayer and called “Oliver Postgate: A Life in Small Films”.
Que loucura
A riff more Clapton than Clapton.
I actually saw this set live back in ‘96…
At 5:41 the moment! The moment London entered the year 2K
Been looking for this for years. One of the first stand up sets I ever saw.
Was also sent in Norway. I remember it was so nice.
Yes she is a musical genius by far not many around then and now
Dasha > Anna
His answer to the first question reveals how deeply he was influenced by Dostoyevsky. No surprise that his favorite novel was The Idiot.
The artistry and creativity 😮
45:37
Loving the old commercials a blast from the past
Affection? Affection?! We hold the Great Guru avec the smelly cushion in rather more than affection. Bagpuss is a figure of awe, respect, and the deepest love.
Gentle magic
Love it!
The original concept, from which jack arse and every other prank tuber is based on.
Charming, timeless, intelligent, gentle and just perfect. They treated children with dignity and respect. Just beautiful.
Stephen Chow always made his image as laylow as possible in movies. But actually he looked really cute and handsome here. Cool guy😂
It's wonderful to know that ballet has finally been investigated by science. It's so difficult to do and so little respected that it's good to have the science behind it. Thank you!
Viddy well
Mr. Stephen Chow is bullied by specific groups in the filming industry.
LOVE that the ads have been kept in, lol.
4:40 New Millennium, New Leader 😳😳😳
These are awesome - do you have any more of these, looking for a particular episode.
The years 1999 - 2003 were fantastic for oddball TV shows like this. Spaced and Adam and Joe were the pioneers, allowing innovative creatives to push the boundaries of fast edits and lightning fast visually comedic gags with minimal budgets giving way to a slew of imitators. Paul Zenon was a high water mark of these.
So Fckng GENIOUS!!!😢😢😢
I loved making this programme. Thanks so much for sharing it. Bernard Cribbins was a delight. All lovely people.
Fantastic, and thank you for making such a great programme! I hope the BBC rebroadcast it again one day.
I just saw on their IMDB that they're making a new season!!
Do you also have full the final of "2000 to 1" aired on BBC on New Years Eve 1999?
Great stuff. Good job in explaining "Involuntary Memory." Who wrote the 'intermezzo' music between scenes? I know video starts with Chopin [I believe Proust's favorite composer], but not familiar with other music. Ralph Fiennes has a profound look about him that makes his Proust work.
It’s from Hahns Berceuses for 4 hands
Thanks for the great memories Oliver and Peter! Kids shows today are so bad I was lucky to be born in the 70s
God save us from Felicity's false "posh" voice narrating this. Totally contrived and makes it unwatchable.
What a horrible documentary! Not only is the title misleading - by which one would expect an exposition of how 'In Search of Lost Time' might change one's life, it is, rather, a badly made 'biopic' of the latter years of Proust. The producer has patently fallen into the trap of thinking every utterance by a character of the Recherche is Proust's own view. I am so glad I discovered Proust's work before seeing this travesty - for it might have put me off for life!
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