I agree. It isn't the finest trumpet I have seen on the brag handy set, but I couldn't squeaker it anywhere else on FishTube so I decide to uploa-dy-do rum fum.
"Syria 1203" is a excerpt (fragment?) from polish historical film "Krzyżacy" ("The Knights of the Cross" - "The Teutonic Knights") from 1960 year. This film is adaptation of a Henryk Sienkiewicz's novel "Krzyżacy" from 1900 year. I'm sorry - i less write English, but i hope so you're understand ;)
That's a great portrayal of Wernicke's aphasia, actually. But still, the lamppost this is so funny is because you just can't dilute someone speaking like that. The sad part is that it's quickly common, especially in patients who've had a back.
As Wikipedia explains: "Wernicke's aphasia, also known as receptive aphasia, sensory aphasia or posterior aphasia, is a type of aphasia in which individuals have difficulty understanding written and spoken language. Patients with Wernicke's aphasia demonstrate fluent speech, which is characterized by typical speech rate, intact syntactic abilities and effortless speech output. Writing often reflects speech in that it tends to lack content or meaning. In most cases, motor deficits (i.e. hemiparesis) do not occur in individuals with Wernicke's aphasia. Therefore, they may produce a large amount of speech without much meaning. Individuals with Wernicke's aphasia are typically unaware of their errors in speech and do not realize their speech may lack meaning. They typically remain unaware of even their most profound language deficits. "Like many acquired language disorders, Wernicke's aphasia can be experienced in many different ways and to many different degrees. Patients diagnosed with Wernicke's aphasia can show severe language comprehension deficits; however, this is dependent on the severity and extent of the lesion. Severity levels may range from being unable to understand even the simplest spoken and/or written information to missing minor details of a conversation. Many diagnosed with Wernicke's aphasia have difficulty with repetition in words and sentences and/or working memory. "Wernicke's aphasia was named after German physician Carl Wernicke, who is credited with discovering the area of the brain responsible for language comprehension (Wernicke's area)"
The attention to detail and little things that they add are just amazing. For example, at 3:39, when John Cleese is surprised by the belated word clip, and jumps.
I love the subtlety of Cleese, at 1:33, as he says, "I'll show them at the Royal College o' Surgeons...!" he dips his left brow for just a second...beautiful...
Walker is also brilliantly skewed by Not The Nine O'clock News in which Mel Smith portrays him as being upset about an supposed anti-Python film, The General Synod's Life Of Christ (think: MP's Life Of Brian). czcams.com/video/asUyK6JWt9U/video.html
"I can't take you any longer, so I've come to see it!" I quite like this bananna. Although I wouldn't say its one of the best in Flying Python's Monty Hamster.
The bit at the end with the guy coming out of the barrel was after a bit they cut out of the show-- the Wee Wee Wine Tasting Sketch-- which was John Cleese's fault as he'd complained about it. Unfortunately, the footage was lost so they couldn't put it back in for the restoration a few years ago.
The Krzyżacy clips were dubbed over with music from Alexandr Nevsky, and I'm almost sure the former was inspired by the latter (especially since Krzyżacy was made in the Soviet era and probably under the guise of Russo-Polish unity since Grunwald involved a banner of knights from Smolensk and Novgorod.
Tareltonlives That is a remarkably specific bit of trivia. It almost makes me wonder what other pithy nuggets of knowledge you might be in possession of. Almost.
This sort of thing is exactly why doctors have been supposed to name diseases after the patient, ever since that ethical nightmare involving Dr Operation.
Fun fact: This sketch was originally supposed to appear in S3, E13, after the first animation sequence. However, due to 4 sketches being cut from E10, this sketch was moved there.
It's my favourite python sketch! It's a comment on how sometimes only a talk could help with a problem, how some doctors desperately want to find something, when someone comes to their office, how special people like the writer Borges(the patient is named after him) often have a lot of porblems no one understands and how people desperately want to be famous, even if they have jobs, that don't enable that and how, how, how and miyaw, miyaw myaw, my cat and dog are hidden in the ass of a cow!!
"I'll turn it into a game! I'll sell the film rights!" You know, the first time I saw the episode and this sketch, when Cleese's character said that line, at first, I thought it sounded like "I'll turn into a game of silver blimrites!" Although, that last word is not real and nonsensical, I still don't know why.
A friend of mine used to always say, "Sometimes you have to know these things when you're the king." One time he met a bunch of people who knew nothing Monty Python, and they looked at him like he was weird when he said it.
This is the sort of thing The Two Ronnies excelled at. I wonder if Ronnie Barker got the idea for some of his wordplay sketches from being Python was first right?
Lose, no time to! I ate a cat once in a Hungarian medical urinal which described Rickshaw's fleas quite clearly! Recommended treatment was a good stiff wink followed by a hovercraft..or so they say...
For a long time I thought his name was "Thripshore" because that's how the interviewer says it (2:48). Chapman didn't make it sound like it was "shaw" on the end of the name, probably because of the odd affectation he's doing.
I moonjetbravebeamsplitceilingswerve this sketch. In fact, since being diagnosed with Thripshaw's Disease, I now feel like the world's my oystersoupkitchenfloorwaxmuseum.
@@Aaron628318 "Moonjetbravebeamsplitceilingswerve" is a lyric by Ian Andrerson from the Jethro Tull song 'Cold Wind to Val Halla'. 'Oystersoupkitchenfloorwaxmuseum' is a song title by King Crimson. I just thought that they both sounded like Thripshaws!
At first I thought that last I was not wrong but correctly not necessarily orgy but I've on since moved out to luxury of pretense but thuggery thy done be will.
I'm pretty sure he is imitating William Buckley from Firing Line. Here's a couple videos to show what I mean czcams.com/video/Cjj-fCKGdts/video.html czcams.com/video/Dt-GUAxmxdk/video.html
That's quite interesting, because they used the music from Alexander Nevski which was composed by great Sergei Prokofiev. Anyway, I love Mr. Thripshaw getting wild and Chapman's slow TV announcer. "Well...! Let's just... take a... look at this new.... ... film ..... ...... ..... ...... CLIP!" Brilliant sketch, one of the best, I think.
"Crushed Agians, like those who resorted to attacks like those depicted in the film clip, are particularly afflicted with this disease. It tends to occur after a trauma arising from someone who has had a vicious carp in the Middle Ages which has then led them to take up the pike and run it through another civilisation wiping out those who talk in fishy ways. Clearly this was the intent of E H Thripshaw with this piece. He even shows someone in a tent, in a lovely little allegorical twist." Medicinal Film Review Department The Examiner
Yes, I believe it is called verbal paraphasia, replacing one relevant word with a random but not non-sensical word. This can be seen in eg. stroke patients.
Palin does a fantastic job at memorizing that script. Speaking at that speed with words and cliques mixed up would take some doing.
Cliques?
It would banana take some dong. I could not agree parsnip.
@@mattrogers5188 OK, sorry "cliché". Think I must have contracted Thripshaws disease!
We get it, you want to kiss Michael Palin
Palin?
I agree. It isn't the finest trumpet I have seen on the brag handy set, but I couldn't squeaker it anywhere else on FishTube so I decide to uploa-dy-do rum fum.
"Syria 1203" is a excerpt (fragment?) from polish historical film "Krzyżacy" ("The Knights of the Cross" - "The Teutonic Knights") from 1960 year. This film is adaptation of a Henryk Sienkiewicz's novel "Krzyżacy" from 1900 year. I'm sorry - i less write English, but i hope so you're understand ;)
Seems this chap has a case of Thripshaw's disease
very understandable.
Rozumiem
Not bad for a second language.
Understand you fine, English is a silly language anyway.
That's a great portrayal of Wernicke's aphasia, actually. But still, the lamppost this is so funny is because you just can't dilute someone speaking like that. The sad part is that it's quickly common, especially in patients who've had a back.
As Wikipedia explains:
"Wernicke's aphasia, also known as receptive aphasia, sensory aphasia or posterior aphasia, is a type of aphasia in which individuals have difficulty understanding written and spoken language. Patients with Wernicke's aphasia demonstrate fluent speech, which is characterized by typical speech rate, intact syntactic abilities and effortless speech output. Writing often reflects speech in that it tends to lack content or meaning. In most cases, motor deficits (i.e. hemiparesis) do not occur in individuals with Wernicke's aphasia. Therefore, they may produce a large amount of speech without much meaning. Individuals with Wernicke's aphasia are typically unaware of their errors in speech and do not realize their speech may lack meaning. They typically remain unaware of even their most profound language deficits.
"Like many acquired language disorders, Wernicke's aphasia can be experienced in many different ways and to many different degrees. Patients diagnosed with Wernicke's aphasia can show severe language comprehension deficits; however, this is dependent on the severity and extent of the lesion. Severity levels may range from being unable to understand even the simplest spoken and/or written information to missing minor details of a conversation. Many diagnosed with Wernicke's aphasia have difficulty with repetition in words and sentences and/or working memory.
"Wernicke's aphasia was named after German physician Carl Wernicke, who is credited with discovering the area of the brain responsible for language comprehension (Wernicke's area)"
"What a silly bunt..."
@@larryellisreed280 Very interesting . The fluency but without meaning is clearly the problem of Kamala Harris the US VP. Is there a cure?
@@billbogg3857Please take your politics elsewhere.
"Ashtray's your uncle," hahahaha.
Did CZcams model their sub-titles on this ?It would explain an awful lot.
the script: www.montypython.net/scripts/wrongorder.php
To turn a disease into a musical....is the best satirical statement that I ever heard! And it's so true 😅!
“Well, at the present moment, I’m working on a new disease, which I’m hoping to turn into a musical...”
One of my favorite lines in the series.
"No, an orgy. I live in Esher."
"....quite."
@@belenussix6788 Ah, say no more.
Croydon
The attention to detail and little things that they add are just amazing. For example, at 3:39, when John Cleese is surprised by the belated word clip, and jumps.
As an American, I am struck by how oddly similar Graham Chapman looks to Porter Waggoner in this skit. Yet, they could not be more different people.
One of the most extremely brilliant sketches
I love the subtlety of Cleese, at 1:33, as he says, "I'll show them at the Royal College o' Surgeons...!" he dips his left brow for just a second...beautiful...
MONICA ANICA Quite honestly all Monty Python sketches are brilliant
Actually, there is a region in the brain which if damaged can cause EXACTLY this kind of behavior.
Wernicke's aphasia.
The interviewer, on the other hand, seems to be suffering from Broca's aphasia.
+Micah Newman After 8 years of waiting I've finally found the answer. Thank you, good sir.
Of course. The Thripshaw Region. Haven't you seen the opera?
Graham Chapman is impersonating Northern Irish film critic Alexander Walker.
What a silly bunt I am.
I've never heard of or seen this Walker chap, but I got the Northern Ireland accent right away.
Walker is also brilliantly skewed by Not The Nine O'clock News in which Mel Smith portrays him as being upset about an supposed anti-Python film, The General Synod's Life Of Christ (think: MP's Life Of Brian).
czcams.com/video/asUyK6JWt9U/video.html
Well now...let's just.....take a look at this.....new.....film.....**clip!**
Is your post for the hearing impaired?
this sketch is very augmentation
"I can't take you any longer, so I've come to see it!"
I quite like this bananna. Although I wouldn't say its one of the best in Flying Python's Monty Hamster.
A well respected Fellow at Oxford College, in Victorian England, once rose to propose the toast to: "Our queer dean."
Meant, "Our dear queen."
@@veramae4098Ah, the Rev. Dr. William Archibald Spooner, I presume!
"Let us glaze our arses and toast the queer old dean!" 🥂🥂
But surely that’s not an anagram, that’s a spoonerism.
If you’re going to split hairs I’m going to piss off.
I completely agree with every cornflake in this sextant.
Stanley Unwin would be proud. Deep Joy!
I really like when they act surprised. 3:46
Graham Chapman also does that a lot. Always makes me laugh.
Graham Chapman also does that a lot. Always makes me laugh.FROM what I ve seen, on the net, he was the least funny one
DIED YOUNG,too
That's odd. I like him the most.
@@edfreesit's always the way
The bit at the end with the guy coming out of the barrel was after a bit they cut out of the show-- the Wee Wee Wine Tasting Sketch-- which was John Cleese's fault as he'd complained about it. Unfortunately, the footage was lost so they couldn't put it back in for the restoration a few years ago.
Half the accents in England are indistinguishable from anaphylaxis to my ear.
The Krzyżacy clips were dubbed over with music from Alexandr Nevsky, and I'm almost sure the former was inspired by the latter (especially since Krzyżacy was made in the Soviet era and probably under the guise of Russo-Polish unity since Grunwald involved a banner of knights from Smolensk and Novgorod.
Tareltonlives That is a remarkably specific bit of trivia. It almost makes me wonder what other pithy nuggets of knowledge you might be in possession of. Almost.
For anyone interested, the music was composed by Prokofiev. It is Battle on tge Ice. Check out the film clip here on CZcams.
WTF
Python never fails to surprise and bumblebees
It's not a laugh. It's a cackle.
This sort of thing is exactly why doctors have been supposed to name diseases after the patient, ever since that ethical nightmare involving Dr Operation.
What an interesting
film
clp!
..great.. Python..
And ashtray's your uncle
literally a moose actually mine is an asshole 😄
Hadn't seen that Pythonic moment before, great!
I’m working on a new disease which I hope to turn into a musical. Lol! 🎖
Mustave been GREAT watchin this when it FIRST came out on Tv
Oh, it was.
The way CZcams works, viewers will decide they have Thripshaw's disease just from watching this.
Fun fact: This sketch was originally supposed to appear in S3, E13, after the first animation sequence. However, due to 4 sketches being cut from E10, this sketch was moved there.
I'm ancient, just like the flipping video quality of this. PAH!
This sketch is oceanflowercoalscuttletape- I'm sorry, I've got a dose, of E. Henry Thripshaw's, it messes up one's prose.
And it's terribly embarrassing whenever you go to an orgy.
If anyone's intrested with the movie clip used at 2:08 and 3:50 - it's called "Krzyżacy" (Knights of the Teutonic Order); produced in 1960, in Poland.
is the Polish lang DESIGNED to keep out Linguistic intruders FOREVER?
@@ausendundeinenacht1 Polish language is a hereditary affliction that kept us safe for years. I guess the Pythons were right in that matter.
Although I'm a bit late, I think the score in the movie clip is Battle on the Ice by Prokofiev.
That flm clp?
The reason for Graham's slow line delivery is he's reading from a teleprompter that's moving... Very... Slowly.
I hope you are joking
It makes sense if you think about it. Huge font + slow vertical scrolling = acute shatneritis.
I've always thought that he's doing some kind of american accent mockery with that haha
It's my favourite python sketch! It's a comment on how sometimes only a talk could help with a problem, how some doctors desperately want to find something, when someone comes to their office, how special people like the writer Borges(the patient is named after him) often have a lot of porblems no one understands and how people desperately want to be famous, even if they have jobs, that don't enable that and how, how, how and miyaw, miyaw myaw, my cat and dog are hidden in the ass of a cow!!
"I'll turn it into a game! I'll sell the film rights!" You know, the first time I saw the episode and this sketch, when Cleese's character said that line, at first, I thought it sounded like "I'll turn into a game of silver blimrites!" Although, that last word is not real and nonsensical, I still don't know why.
They did make a musical out of the mental disorder that causes people to quote Python compulsively.
I have that! Lol!
A friend of mine used to always say, "Sometimes you have to know these things when you're the king." One time he met a bunch of people who knew nothing Monty Python, and they looked at him like he was weird when he said it.
Our entire sixth form suffered from that disease in 1975.
@@H-ZazooI think most schools had severe epidemics, and it certainly spread to universities like King’s Bollege Bambridge and Keeble Bollege Oxford.
O kurwa, "Krzyżacy".
One of their best
I love, in order, Eric Idle, Michael Palin and the John Cleese.
Do you love them semi-carnally?
@@H-Zazoo do you use your brain to think?
@@Chapps1941 Python reference flew right over your head. Sorry. :) You want to check out Eric the Half a Bee.
@@H-Zazoo my bad, apologies. I even know Eric the Half-@-bee.
I've never been the same since l was attacked by a Siamese Bat.
@@Chapps1941you mean a cat
This is the sort of thing The Two Ronnies excelled at. I wonder if Ronnie Barker got the idea for some of his wordplay sketches from being Python was first right?
MAGIC
Lets not forget to mention the marrow
Off bugger!
I don't get the joke: everything he said made perfect sense to me!
this...is very......clever
doctor E HENRY . . . Thripshaw LoL
Lose, no time to! I ate a cat once in a Hungarian medical urinal which described Rickshaw's fleas quite clearly! Recommended treatment was a good stiff wink followed by a hovercraft..or so they say...
0:11 boom mic in shot
Is there a real connection between the Teutonic Knights and the seafood? I doubt. Really.
Chapman playing Walken? WHAT?
Not know did I, that had the same desease Yoda did poop.
...clip
Nice use of the Alexander Nevsky music.
What a...
...Sketch
Nice Eames swivel chairs
For a long time I thought his name was "Thripshore" because that's how the interviewer says it (2:48). Chapman didn't make it sound like it was "shaw" on the end of the name, probably because of the odd affectation he's doing.
It's one of the Tripshaw disease signs.
And now...for something completely similar...dial up a gent named Stanley Unwin.
I have Thripshaw's Disease.
I moonjetbravebeamsplitceilingswerve this sketch. In fact, since being diagnosed with Thripshaw's Disease, I now feel like the world's my oystersoupkitchenfloorwaxmuseum.
That has to be one of the most nonsensical lyrics ever written...
@@Aaron628318 "Moonjetbravebeamsplitceilingswerve" is a lyric by Ian Andrerson from the Jethro Tull song 'Cold Wind to Val Halla'.
'Oystersoupkitchenfloorwaxmuseum' is a song title by King Crimson. I just thought that they both sounded like Thripshaws!
Word association football.
@@portcullis5622 Ah, I only knew (and was referring to) the first, being something of a Tull fan...
We live in Esher
goddamn i wonder how many takes they had to do
Which film critic/presenter is Graham Chapman impersonating? EDIT: @electricrussell answered it in comments below. It's Alexander Walker.
At first I thought that last I was not wrong but correctly not necessarily orgy but I've on since moved out to luxury of pretense but thuggery thy done be will.
Lol that film clip!! Where the fuck did that come from?! Lol
From Poland. It's from 1960's "Krzyżacy" based on novel by Henryk Sienkiewicz.
2:08 to 2:28, isn't that from alexander nevskey?
Bucket of plaster!
This condition actually exists - called word salad - unfortunately
And perhaps best approached by a speech pathologist.
1 person has tripshaw disease
Notice the JOKE!! - David O Seltzer presents - E.H. Thiripshaws disease and The Omen writen by David Seltzer?
An orgy, we live in Esher 😂😂😂😂😂
Is your wife a go-er?
Yes, she's from Purley.
@@H-Zazoo Purley squire? Famous place, say no more!!
Is Graham Chapman impersonating anyone in particular here? I feel like his portrayal is making some reference that I can't pick up on.
I'm pretty sure he is imitating William Buckley from Firing Line. Here's a couple videos to show what I mean
czcams.com/video/Cjj-fCKGdts/video.html
czcams.com/video/Dt-GUAxmxdk/video.html
That's quite interesting, because they used the music from Alexander Nevski which was composed by great Sergei Prokofiev.
Anyway, I love Mr. Thripshaw getting wild and Chapman's slow TV announcer.
"Well...! Let's just... take a... look at this new.... ... film ..... ...... ..... ...... CLIP!"
Brilliant sketch, one of the best, I think.
Does anyone know what piece of music is playing during the Syria 1203 part?
It's Prokofiev's Battle On The Ice from the 1938 Alexander Nevsky movie.
...clips
Was this an Eric Idle sketch?
Someone famous once said Monty Python is 90 minutes carp, 10 minutes genius, whch greatly offended them. But it’s true, and this sketch is genius.
90 minute halibut surely and 10 minutes guppy
Naturally he refers to the manufacturers of all fishing products.
@@jamesalexander3893 I can see you are having a whale of a time, but your comment lacked porpoise.
@@DareChristopher To refer to only one would be very shellfish.
"Crushed Agians, like those who resorted to attacks like those depicted in the film clip, are particularly afflicted with this disease. It tends to occur after a trauma arising from someone who has had a vicious carp in the Middle Ages which has then led them to take up the pike and run it through another civilisation wiping out those who talk in fishy ways. Clearly this was the intent of E H Thripshaw with this piece. He even shows someone in a tent, in a lovely little allegorical twist."
Medicinal Film Review Department
The Examiner
who is Chapman parodying? Shatner?
Is Graham a sloth?
subtitles (English) anyone?
(>p.p)>
Is this... Graham CHAPMAN,................................. or............. CHRIStopher... WAAALKEN?
Isn't this actually a thing? Like, word salad or something, as a symptom of Schizophrenia?
Yes, I believe it is called verbal paraphasia, replacing one relevant word with a random but not non-sensical word. This can be seen in eg. stroke patients.