So it's true, he's here, he's there, he is every f'cking where, roy Kent
@lordmfitzgerald3rd7542 ай бұрын
Karl Speaks for all the carers that are disgusted by the residents family members who are total cunts towards their loved ones.
@eazytheog1583 ай бұрын
“Mr fokin T” 🤣🤣
@dannygreen5924 ай бұрын
"It's your moms memories here but you don't give a sh*t about that!" Brilliant.
@oliverstannard21034 ай бұрын
Stupid edit
@Generalkenobi3254 ай бұрын
Like a fucking magpie coming in 😂😂😂😂
@imagination437 ай бұрын
shame ya fucked it with the editing
@adamg88149 ай бұрын
“Mr. f*cking T” 😂
@callum70819 ай бұрын
Roy Kent!
@1977ajax10 ай бұрын
Thumbs down and a ''Do Not Recommend Channel' for the moronic edit / repeat.
@fnfn922910 ай бұрын
1:09 hahahahah wtf, I was getting sad then started hysterically laughing
@CC319310 ай бұрын
My late grandmother spent 14 years of my adulthood living in aged care facilities. I was involved in her life admin & tasks (in support of my parent) and visited her often. I saw the best & worst of facilities, their workers, managers, DONs, doctors & other residents. The significant time I spent in aged care facilities seeing my grandmother was an eye-opener as a young adult - about life, old age and the different ways people decline. Also, about their loved ones & families of course. Some residents had regular visitors, say every fortnight or month, some were very lucky and had at least weekly visits, and some from more than one relative. The best I ever observed was a lady who my parent befriended, who lived close by and visited her father daily until he passed away. But too many residents only got a few visits each year - on special days such as Christmas, Easter, maybe Mother's or Father's Day. Others? I never saw any visitors - dumped & abandoned, their spouse long ago gone and only memories to sustain them. Some facilities had a lot of dementia patients or had dementia units, which was equally fascinating & sad (I recently saw the film "The Father" with Anthony Hopkins which was brilliant but tragic & heart-wrenching, I can't watch it again). Many of them mentally regressed to being very young children again, and carried baby dolls around for comfort. One resident, Olive, was a young lady during the 1940s. She was no longer verbal, but her husband visited several times every week. Once he showed us incredible photos of them when young, including her on the local beach. She was an athlete & had amazing pin-up quality photos of her glammed just like a young Norma Jeane (pre-Marilyn), confident, smiling and with a lovely, healthy figure in the swimsuits & hairstyles of the time. It was hard to correlate this with the old unwell lady I saw. But it drove home how I was just like her, and she was once just like me. Age doesn't discriminate. I got talking to a very bright, lucid 100-year-old lady, Hazel, who was happy, interesting & funny. She lived during an extraordinary era from pre-WWI and saw so much change in the world. She, Olive & her husband are surely gone by now, but they stayed with me. I wonder if their own grandchildren ever had such insights. Some visits I'd bring my small, calm, cute-looking, friendly dog. Most residents adored him, and were delighted to see him. No matter how unwell they were, their eyes lit up at the sight of him. I got to walking or carrying him around common areas such as the tv or sitting room, from resident to resident. Some residents were immobile. Some had not spoken in a very long time, and my dog motivated them to interacting again. Others had had no visitors at all or in a long time. They'd pet & talk to him, talk to me about dogs they'd had in their life, and welcomed the chance to chat. I'd realise how hard it must be for them to watch other residents like my grandmother have visitors, while they had none. I realise some may have been poor, negligent or abusive parents, so perhaps being alone was understandable. But I doubt that applied to the majority I met. I look back now, 9 years since my grandmother passed away, and I'm glad to have no regrets about the time I spent on & with her. Appreciate your health, capacities, independence and loved ones while you have the opportunity.
@kav__scootsyt865611 ай бұрын
what part of the beacon is this
@EamonBoyle11 ай бұрын
Was years ago buddy, some dog walker trample it like a Karen
@EamonBoyle11 ай бұрын
Oh this is a different video its just down from the main entrance of road
@kav__scootsyt865611 ай бұрын
@@EamonBoyle so was this beacon in penrith
@kav__scootsyt865611 ай бұрын
@@EamonBoyle we’re abouts
@EamonBoyle11 ай бұрын
@@kav__scootsyt8656 no sorry in Somerset
@aidanlozano580211 ай бұрын
Karl is a god
@brianbru Жыл бұрын
This show showed how under rated Karl Pilkington's acting is, and Ricky Gervais' writing. They thought he was mad writing a show about Derek. They didn't think you could do it from a position of empathy, and remain funny. How wrong they were.
@michaelsubramani-bf7vq Жыл бұрын
😂😂😂 that’s was so funny
@stickemuppunkitsthefunlovi4733 Жыл бұрын
Its funny because deep down Carl wasn't even acting. He's fuming about those sorts of people.
@blackbird5634 Жыл бұрын
🥰😍😆😅
@danmcginness60 Жыл бұрын
Hannah Should've headbutted Shelly.
@odststalker5117 Жыл бұрын
I love how the final straw was her insulting Derek. The rest of the group could stand the rest of her behavior, but that was too much
@halonostalgiatheater7440 Жыл бұрын
I work in a nursing home and this is very realistic, honestly. Family will sometimes literally only come to cause trouble or be vultures. And they're often rude or cruel in some way when they do.
@manco828 Жыл бұрын
You could tell that Hannah was about to assault that woman. Mr. F***** T.
@garulusglandarius6126 Жыл бұрын
Simply Fxxking brilliant !
@Matt-yb1mz Жыл бұрын
You're like a f*cking magpie coming in here.....🤣🤣🤣
@superspecky4eyes Жыл бұрын
Go on Karl!
@alteredstate5111 Жыл бұрын
That’s not acting that’s feeling
@andrewmogford6655 Жыл бұрын
'As if she needs jewellery mr fucking t'🤣
@wafldread2770 Жыл бұрын
Doug is brilliant, truly brilliant...
@taco9797998907907 Жыл бұрын
Gobby Cow
@djcraigg69 Жыл бұрын
You literally ruined it by repeating 'Fuck off'
@callum7081 Жыл бұрын
He’s here he’s there he’s every fucking where Roy Kent!
@JohnSmith-rw2yn Жыл бұрын
Mr fuckin T 😂😂
@corbuzchristi365 Жыл бұрын
The little sarcastic comment: "lovely that!" When he asks about the ring! Cracks me up so bad!!! 😂😂😂😂😂
@Clapinzy1232 жыл бұрын
Wrong name mate it’s Pilton skate park
@sylvia4702 жыл бұрын
Why do you lie though? The one with the frog is clearly the best. By faaar!
@barrysmith46742 жыл бұрын
Being a Manc Karl is so relatable here, yup we are nice people until something needs saying.
@user-ov1ig4qw8m2 жыл бұрын
Yep bst scene
@user-ov1ig4qw8m2 жыл бұрын
Go Hannah
@brodymercer81662 жыл бұрын
Holy its Roy Kent!
@flashtheoriginal2 жыл бұрын
Dougie was a brilliant character. Superbly acted, too
@cbrboy762 жыл бұрын
BOB
@roncrawley30522 жыл бұрын
I know somebody like that very well
@spooks76172 жыл бұрын
This scene is so bang on. I used to work as a manager in sheltered housing for the elderly. The times family would pop in for genuine, timely visits was rare. Course once they had popped their clogs low and behold everyone is there like vultures. The times I wished had reacted like Pilky here. If only you could go back and do it over.
@esavirtanen75002 жыл бұрын
Seen it in 2015, if I remember right. On holiday from Finland. Great wiews.
@bmphil34002 жыл бұрын
Thing is....Carl Pilkington is just like that in real life.....that's not really acting.....I could see him doing that.
@tonato172 жыл бұрын
Mr fucking T! Love Dougie
@Testedecazzo2 жыл бұрын
"As if she needs it, mr fuckin' t" 🤣
@black__bread2 жыл бұрын
The tragedy is we all know folk like that, only appearing after someone dies to grab as much as they can. And always doing so self-righteously.
Пікірлер
Mister faukin T! 😂
So it's true, he's here, he's there, he is every f'cking where, roy Kent
Karl Speaks for all the carers that are disgusted by the residents family members who are total cunts towards their loved ones.
“Mr fokin T” 🤣🤣
"It's your moms memories here but you don't give a sh*t about that!" Brilliant.
Stupid edit
Like a fucking magpie coming in 😂😂😂😂
shame ya fucked it with the editing
“Mr. f*cking T” 😂
Roy Kent!
Thumbs down and a ''Do Not Recommend Channel' for the moronic edit / repeat.
1:09 hahahahah wtf, I was getting sad then started hysterically laughing
My late grandmother spent 14 years of my adulthood living in aged care facilities. I was involved in her life admin & tasks (in support of my parent) and visited her often. I saw the best & worst of facilities, their workers, managers, DONs, doctors & other residents. The significant time I spent in aged care facilities seeing my grandmother was an eye-opener as a young adult - about life, old age and the different ways people decline. Also, about their loved ones & families of course. Some residents had regular visitors, say every fortnight or month, some were very lucky and had at least weekly visits, and some from more than one relative. The best I ever observed was a lady who my parent befriended, who lived close by and visited her father daily until he passed away. But too many residents only got a few visits each year - on special days such as Christmas, Easter, maybe Mother's or Father's Day. Others? I never saw any visitors - dumped & abandoned, their spouse long ago gone and only memories to sustain them. Some facilities had a lot of dementia patients or had dementia units, which was equally fascinating & sad (I recently saw the film "The Father" with Anthony Hopkins which was brilliant but tragic & heart-wrenching, I can't watch it again). Many of them mentally regressed to being very young children again, and carried baby dolls around for comfort. One resident, Olive, was a young lady during the 1940s. She was no longer verbal, but her husband visited several times every week. Once he showed us incredible photos of them when young, including her on the local beach. She was an athlete & had amazing pin-up quality photos of her glammed just like a young Norma Jeane (pre-Marilyn), confident, smiling and with a lovely, healthy figure in the swimsuits & hairstyles of the time. It was hard to correlate this with the old unwell lady I saw. But it drove home how I was just like her, and she was once just like me. Age doesn't discriminate. I got talking to a very bright, lucid 100-year-old lady, Hazel, who was happy, interesting & funny. She lived during an extraordinary era from pre-WWI and saw so much change in the world. She, Olive & her husband are surely gone by now, but they stayed with me. I wonder if their own grandchildren ever had such insights. Some visits I'd bring my small, calm, cute-looking, friendly dog. Most residents adored him, and were delighted to see him. No matter how unwell they were, their eyes lit up at the sight of him. I got to walking or carrying him around common areas such as the tv or sitting room, from resident to resident. Some residents were immobile. Some had not spoken in a very long time, and my dog motivated them to interacting again. Others had had no visitors at all or in a long time. They'd pet & talk to him, talk to me about dogs they'd had in their life, and welcomed the chance to chat. I'd realise how hard it must be for them to watch other residents like my grandmother have visitors, while they had none. I realise some may have been poor, negligent or abusive parents, so perhaps being alone was understandable. But I doubt that applied to the majority I met. I look back now, 9 years since my grandmother passed away, and I'm glad to have no regrets about the time I spent on & with her. Appreciate your health, capacities, independence and loved ones while you have the opportunity.
what part of the beacon is this
Was years ago buddy, some dog walker trample it like a Karen
Oh this is a different video its just down from the main entrance of road
@@EamonBoyle so was this beacon in penrith
@@EamonBoyle we’re abouts
@@kav__scootsyt8656 no sorry in Somerset
Karl is a god
This show showed how under rated Karl Pilkington's acting is, and Ricky Gervais' writing. They thought he was mad writing a show about Derek. They didn't think you could do it from a position of empathy, and remain funny. How wrong they were.
😂😂😂 that’s was so funny
Its funny because deep down Carl wasn't even acting. He's fuming about those sorts of people.
🥰😍😆😅
Hannah Should've headbutted Shelly.
I love how the final straw was her insulting Derek. The rest of the group could stand the rest of her behavior, but that was too much
I work in a nursing home and this is very realistic, honestly. Family will sometimes literally only come to cause trouble or be vultures. And they're often rude or cruel in some way when they do.
You could tell that Hannah was about to assault that woman. Mr. F***** T.
Simply Fxxking brilliant !
You're like a f*cking magpie coming in here.....🤣🤣🤣
Go on Karl!
That’s not acting that’s feeling
'As if she needs jewellery mr fucking t'🤣
Doug is brilliant, truly brilliant...
Gobby Cow
You literally ruined it by repeating 'Fuck off'
He’s here he’s there he’s every fucking where Roy Kent!
Mr fuckin T 😂😂
The little sarcastic comment: "lovely that!" When he asks about the ring! Cracks me up so bad!!! 😂😂😂😂😂
Wrong name mate it’s Pilton skate park
Why do you lie though? The one with the frog is clearly the best. By faaar!
Being a Manc Karl is so relatable here, yup we are nice people until something needs saying.
Yep bst scene
Go Hannah
Holy its Roy Kent!
Dougie was a brilliant character. Superbly acted, too
BOB
I know somebody like that very well
This scene is so bang on. I used to work as a manager in sheltered housing for the elderly. The times family would pop in for genuine, timely visits was rare. Course once they had popped their clogs low and behold everyone is there like vultures. The times I wished had reacted like Pilky here. If only you could go back and do it over.
Seen it in 2015, if I remember right. On holiday from Finland. Great wiews.
Thing is....Carl Pilkington is just like that in real life.....that's not really acting.....I could see him doing that.
Mr fucking T! Love Dougie
"As if she needs it, mr fuckin' t" 🤣
The tragedy is we all know folk like that, only appearing after someone dies to grab as much as they can. And always doing so self-righteously.
mr fucking T got my dying of laughter