Monty Python and the Holy Grail (1975) Movie Reaction | FIRST TIME WATCHING
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- Äas pĆidĂĄn 2. 06. 2024
- Today I'm watching Monty Python and the Holy Grail (1975) for the first time! Hope you enjoy my reaction! đ
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0:00 - Intro
0:38 - Reaction
28:53 - Review - ZĂĄbava
The irony is that they were arrested for killing "Famous Historian" but they didn't do it...the guy who killed Famous Historian was on horseback-with a real horse-and everyone in Arthur's group had to make due with coconuts.
Haha I love it. They had the wrong guys!
Ha, I never even noticed that!
@@JayBondReacts I was coming to say the same thing, most people miss that the first few times.
My absolute favourite joke is the running gag about the swallows and the coconuts. And how it culminates at the end where the king can ask an informed clarification. His response, "You have to know these things when you're king" kills me. It's so funny to me. But my brother and I quote Dennis' scene all the time. Just because some moistened bint lobed a scimitar at you... LOL
Hahaha Yes! I love that. The Dennis scene was so damn good too. I wish I could have kept more of it in my reaction.
Congrats on figuring out the black screen lack of credit joke at the end. I have been watching reactions to this for ever and you are the first one to figure it out, well played sir.đđ€Ł
Heck yeah, thank you! I was honestly curious if other people figured it out. đ
I watched this for years and never noticed, so funny đ€Ł
Never personally thought of the high level meta joke of there being no credits at the end because all the credit guys got sacked. I will say this...the real world reason the movie ends when it does is the boys literally ran out of money and that was after they got investments from the members of at least 2 legendary bands, Led Zeppelin and Pink Floyd. Supposedly, the band Pink Floyd loved the show so much that they would stop recording to watch the broadcast of the show.
Also the fact that the ending is literally a cop out
The non-ending is equal parts frustrating and amazing.
Itâs also a call back to their other work (like Monty Pythonâs flying circus) where they often didnât know how to end a skit and would have a cop come in and stop the whole thing because it had become too silly.
Oh, awesome. Thanks for that. I have seen some Flying Circus but it was so long ago that I couldn't remember anything like that. That's a fun nod for the fans.
I read that the ending was quite literally a COP-out and that the production ran out of money (they couldnât even afford real horses for the most part, hence the coconut gag).
ON the first time you see the film the ending is *incredibly* frustrating especially as the action appears to be building to a climax and a resolution that you have spent the last hour anticipating. Furthermore as it is the final thing you see and the memory the film leaves you with it does also poisons quite a few people's initial opinions of the film.
After you've seen it a few times it is absolutely hilarious.
The original script had an ending with God showing up in a getaway car and an ensuing car chase, but as previously stated, they ran out of money. Another joke often missed, King Arthur, Lancelot and Bedevere are arrested for killing the historian, even though the knight who killed him is the only one in the entire movie that rides an actual horse.
Edited when I realized, oh yes, Roger the Shrubber also rides a horse, and that makes me wonder...
@@slowerthinker Yh watching it first time at age 12 or so (not sure when exactly) thĂs movie just didn't work for me. Too many jokes flying over my head and then this ending to kill on top.
I will always maintain that the COPOUT ENDING is one of the greatest stealth jokes ever conceived.
I watched this in 1978 with my older brother and both on strawberry double barrel acid ... face hurt from laughing and on floor with tears ... all time favourite movies 62 years old tomorrow and still laugh watching it . ps. Led Zepplen helped finance the movie .
I can't imagine dropping acid and watching this. Wow! đ Glad you still love it after all these years.
Strawberry double barrel acid?????? Wow, thatâs a new one.
Double dipped strawberry then
strawberry double barrel was a tablet not paper blotter. was amaizing trip got lost in my own neigbourhood lol awe those were the days .lol
The Pink Floyd members, and George Harrison also invested in the movie.
28:23 - "This is the best callback joke I have ever seen. And it almost doesn't even exist."
Wow, I had not 'seen' that joke, you opened my eyes. And you said it so beautifully.
Hahaha Thank you!
What I love about this movie that a lot of people miss is how they really played off the medieval King Arthur tales. A lot of the stuff in this movie was actually in the original tales, except in the movie it was expanded to the point of absurdity.
The best joke is the intermission. We saw it the day it came out. In the theater ppl actually left their seats, including me, only to have to run back as the intermission was timed to get you up but only as far as the isle. Brilliant!
Hahaha That's hilarious!
Lots of stuff about this movie.
Funding from rock stars made "Monty Python and the Holy Grail" possible. Cleese and his fellow Pythons had to find $400,000, and the money eventually came from bands including Jethro Tull, Pink Floyd and Led Zeppelin.
If you look in the background through the movie, you'll see people swinging cats at stuff. The enchanter being named Tim was supposedly a forgotten line... Cleese got there and forgot what his name was supposed to be so he just said Tim and the rest of the cast went with it. During the witch scene, at one point, Eric Idle has to bite his farm tool to keep from laughing waiting on Cleese to deliver his line. You see the police at various scenes as they follow Arthur... at the shrubbery they gave to the Knights, at the cave of the Vorpal Bunny, etc.
The taunts by the French guard are great... you cheesy lot of second-hand electric donkey bottom biters! etc. ;)
Thanks for this! I love that those bands helped fund this. That's so cool.
The ending is a literal cop out. Saw this in a theater with a big audience, and seeing peoples' reaction at the end, sitting flabbergasted in the theater, trying to figure it out, is priceless.
By the the way, this movie's German title is "Die Ritter der Kokosnuss", which means "The Knights of the Coconut". đđđ
I prefer that title. đ
@@JayBondReacts đ
I don't know what my favorite joke in this movie is, but back in the seventies when I first saw it, I would crack up at the line "What a strange person," said during their first encounter with the French taunter. I don't know why that made me laugh so much, maybe just the way he said it and its incommensurate mildness. I also loved the faux-biblical wording when they were revealing the Holy Hand Grenade - the Book of Armaments, "blow thine enemies to tiny bits, in thy mercy," etc.
Haha Yes! I trimmed that Holy Hand Grenade scene a bunch but I was cracking up at the absurdity of how many iterations of counting to 3 there were and that there were like 11 pages of instructions. đ
Also âWhat an eccentric performance.â đ
If you've ever seen their TV show, you would not find the ending unusual. It's Python. Absurd. Surreal. Silly and yet clever.
Before Star Wars the credits were usually at the beginning of the movie, Lucas couldn't put both the credits and the long scroll, so he moved the credits to the back of the movie and that's when it became mainstream to do it.
That's a fun piece of trivia. Didn't know that. Thanks!
"Holy Handgranade" used in Worms games, was indeed from this movie.
"Bridge Of Death" is featured in other game "Fallout 2" as random encounter, where 3rd question was some trivia knowledge about Fallout games, with "what do you mean? **option 1** or **option 2** ?" Answer.
In old movies, the credits appear on the start of the film and the movie just ends with "The End". It's only in the 70s that majority of movies started to move the credits to the end. The film credited with making this popular is not surprisingly George Lucas' Star Wars, although the film wasn't the first to do so.
Terry Jones did a docu-series about medieval people called Medieval Lives. It's absolutely informative and also hilarious to boot. You could also see where the research into medieval history went in The Holy Grail film.
I love the whole scene of the dirt farmers arguing about class, but I think my favorite line is after Arthur says, "A duck!" and Bedevere says, "Who are you who are so wise in the ways of science?"
The dirt farmers were great. That was one of the major cuts I had to make to get the video live unfortunately. I got some, but not all. So good!
@@JayBondReacts Strange women lying in ponds distributing swords is no basis for a system of government. Supreme executive power derives from a mandate from the masses, not from some farcical aquatic ceremony. đ€Łđ€Łđ€Ł
@Gerald H đ€Łđ€Łđ€Ł
Ummmm.... yeah... dirt. Pretty sure they were stacking and collecting 'filth'. Remember that the commoners thought he looked like a king because he didn't have sh*t all over him. Stacking sh*t, beating cats against a wall, collecting bodies, selling shrubs, etc etc... I love how every 'commoner' in the film was portrayed in the background doing weird, useless things.
@Gerald H Well it's a good thing you've explained that Denis... from behind I thought you were an _old woman_ ...
The story of the group performing and dealing with the awful conditions, and Graham's own personal issues during the shoot, makes it all the more amazing that this gem was made. The Terrys (Jones and Gilliam) really made it work. This is one for the ages.
@17:49 is my favorite comedic gag ever put to film honestly lol never gets old
The end is such a troll. When you asked at the beginning why the credits were so long, I was thinking "wait for it...". As for why no grail...well...it's Monty Python. There being a grail would make sense.
Well, Galahad is supposed to be the one who is able to find the grail because of his purity, but he only found a grail-shaped beacon (naughty Zoot!), and gets distracted by a castle full of very accommodating young ladies. Then he didnât make it past the bridge, so no grail.
If you want singing, you have to see "Spamalot", the musical based on the film. It's fantastic! The original cast featured Tim Curry as Arthur.
Well that sounds wonderful!
@@JayBondReacts It really is. Hysterical stuff.
@@JayBondReacts There's also an oratorio based on Brian called "Not the Messiah", but, personally, I didn't like it nearly as much as Spamalot.
@@JayBondReacts If you ever watch Spamalot, remember the line "if I went 'round saying I was an emperor, just because some moistened bink had lobbed a scimitar at me, they'd put me away!". No spoilers but it will immediately pay off.
"because she looks like one!!" Always makes me laugh
The ending is a *literal* cop-out đ
I think the funniest thing when watching reactions to this movie is watching the "WTF" face when the screen goes black at the end. Waiting...waiting....huh?
One thing I didn't notice for a long time was that the French guy at the castle mispronounced the word "knights" as "ka-nnnnigits".
Yes, I didn't catch that until I was editing this actually. đ
I always wondered about Bedevere's slow jump down at 6:45. It's such a small and subtle thing, but gravity is clearly meant to be less for him than a normal human.
For so gallantly undertaking this reaction, we shall not say Ni to you again, nor shall we taunt you a second time.
Something thatâs particularly weird in its accuracy in this movie is that there really are medieval illustrations depicting murderous rabbits. The white rabbit in the movie was loaned to the Pythons. What they didnât realize until later was that the red dye they used wouldnât properly wash out of the fur, so, much to the ownerâs dismay, they ended up with a pink rabbit.
Sir Bedivere's face guard is basically 2 vertical bars that block his vision so he has to raise it to see properly, that's the joke that most don't get. LOL
But he specifically does it when he talks, not necessarily when he needs to see. đ
@@JayBondReacts that and when it is more important comedically! You are also the first to call/point out that there were no ending credits, either because they were sacked or arrested so well done Sir Bondivere!! LOL
Hahahaha Nice. đ€Ł
My favorite joke in the entire film:
Prince Herbert: You got my note!
Sir Lancelot: Well, I got A note...
It's subtle but it cracks me up every time.
The sheer disappointment. đ
"Well I could stay a BIT longer!" omg I can't even.
20:59 -- the animator was also the director, who was also the first coconut guy (Patsy), and the only American in the group, Terry Gilliam.
The ending was a literal "cop out".
One of the most quotable movies since Airplane. I love this movie. We've watched Monty Python ever since they had their tv show back in the early 70's. I loved your reaction, especially to the ending. It's in my collection. I can't tell you what my favorite joke is. So many! RUNAWAY! RUNWAY!
Agreed, so many good quotes in this. Thank you for joining me for the reaction! The end took some time to figure out, but when it clicked it clicked haha
I still remember the first time I watched Monty Python and the Holy Grail. I was at my friends cabin when I was 14. Iâd never heard of Monty Python before and my friend put the DVD in without telling me what was going on. I laughed so hard my sides hurt. And to this day that movie remains one of my all time favourites.
"It's just a flesh wound." "Ni." "Oh, naughty, naughty Zoot!" "Couldn't I please have just a little peril? No, it's too perilous." "She turned me into a newt.... I got better." "That rabbit is dynamite!"
28:00 "I'm going to need both the Grail and credits."
HA!!! And you will get NEITHER!!! đ
I watched in 9th grade and I didn't get much of the jokes at the time, but I was practicing Ninjitsu and my friends and I endlessly quoted "'Tis but a flesh wound" at both serious and not serious situations and combat sessions, so the black night has a warm place in my heart =P
26:12 I really like that music 'The Promised Land' with the ship. Fantastic and powerful music.
love the way you got the end joke , imagine waiting in the cinema while that music played thinking its going to say something
This is definitely their best work in my opinion!!
In the Top 10 Funniest Films in History! .... Maybe Top 5!
I love this movie, I used to watch it everyday. The comedy is so layered that you find more to laugh at with every viewing, even watching this video there were things that you picked up on that I missed. I think about random scenes and quotes from this movie that make me laugh all the time. For me it was really fun to watch your reactions because it was like showing your favourite movie to a friend to see them laugh at the funny parts. Some of my favourite lines were missed though like "pitchez la vache" lol or "nope, too perilous" đ€Łbut like you said it's a lot to get all of it. Thank you for this video it was very enjoyable and made this movie fresh for me again.
Awesome! Thank you for watching and glad you enjoyed my reaction. Doing these is so much fun both in sharing the experience but also to finally understand all the references I see all the time that I didn't realize were from older movies!
Yes, they pretty much did split the knights up so everyone could play different roles... but even later in the movie, they still do other roles and have extras with their faces hidden playing that person's knight so both characters can be be on screen at once.
Also, the ending is... quite literally... a "cop out" ;)
First, King Arthur never found the Grail so this part of the movie is accurate.
Second, the ending is... a cop out! Literally!
Third, this is probably my fav Monty Python movie right next to The Meaning of Life (they swap spots depending on my mood)
And finally, fourth... I'd recommend watching the tv series, Monty Python's Flying Circus, which had 4 seasons spanning 45 episodes. It might be a bit hard to edit for youtube (I foresee lots of cuts, muted moments and flipped footage) but the show if worth it.
And also, of the shown knights of Camelot, only Galahad ever actually saw the Grail. So that tracks, too!
THAt WAS GREAT! Loved how the ending got you - it was a literal cop-out. You sat there waiting and anticipating, as almost everyone does. Lots of the Flying Circus sketches end abruptly with a cop arresting or military officer halting the players. Or they just transition with no warning into another unrelated sketch. So this ending follows in the same style.
Liked your "smoke 'em if ya got 'em" at intermission.
I think my favorite scene is 24 with the old man who disappears. It is just so well done. What with the costumes and cinematography and the great acting, they could have made a fantastic serious period piece. My favorite joke is the ongoing saga of coconut and swallows.
Your suggestion that Lancelot could just pretend to be a guest did not fit his idiom. That popped into my head as you said it.
Oh, and before Star Wars the credits were always up front and we just got "The End" at the end. Glad you didn't have a seizure from the llamas.
I had so much fun watching you have fun with this. I have been enjoying this movie since it came out, never gets dull.
Thank you so much! I kinda wish I had seen more Flying Circus to catch onto the cop bit, but lack of credits and the confusion of the cops was still enjoyable. The llamas bit I admittedly didn't even catch until I was editing it because first go round just had me looking away đ
Oh you smarty pants, you get their humour! My favorite thing is the way King Arthur can never get any co-operation from the characters with lower-class accents, who have facts and logic and ideological insight on their side.
I seriously needed this, thank you. I absolutely love this movie, and Monty Python in general. But laughing at certain parts where you started laughing too, was fun. Good reactions, Jay. Thank you!
Thank you! Glad you enjoyed. âșïž
15:33 "Bloody weather!"
fav jokes/lines/scenes:
- "bring out your dead"
- Black Knight takedown
- "i'm shaking my genitals in your general direction!" - this whole scene w/ the frenchman
- "what is your favorite color?" "blue..no, yelloooooooooo"
- the killer rabbit scene
If you like Gilliam's animation and haven't watched it yet, Time Bandits is one of his best works along w/ Brazil
Nice!! Okay, I don't know if I added Time Bandits to my list but Brazil is on there.
Older movies front loaded the more important credits at the beginning of the movie, and only a smaller section at the end, sometimes not at all.
But the crew for this movie was small, they didnât have enough credits to add any at the end.
It does play into a good long payoff joke though.
Arthur CAN do it... but don't call me Shirly! lol
11:44 -- Robin's minstrel wrote most of the songs for the Beatles parody film, the Rutles, in which he also played the "John Lennon" character. You should definitely check that out.
Fun Fact for you, Jay:
The actress who plays "The Witch" was the then wife of John Cleese( the guy who'd said, "She Turned Me Into A Newt")
I love that movie so much! Glad you finally got to check it out! My favorite gag is Sir Lancelot, running at the castle and never getting closer til he just suddenly appears there and starts murdering everyone!
Haha That scene tripped me out for a second. I don't think I caught the repeated scenes till like the third time. So ridiculous lol
and it was interesting to hear Jay question whether his name had something to do with it - "Lance a lot" - huh... I'd never actually thought of that myself..! Wonder if that was indeed intended from the Pythons themselves, or if you just superimposed your OWN reasonably decent 'interpretation joke' over it...
Not sure... but funny either way... well done Jay..!
Things like this often occur with regards to other comedies also, particularly Airplane! - another film Jay recently reacted to..!
Like the wife who was in bed with the horse... a lot of younger reactors interpret a much "dirtier" meaning to that gag than was originally intended... something to do with the Godfather I gather...
5:01 Ernest Hemingway's A Farewell to Arms
The coconut joke actually came about cos they couldn't afford horses!
HAHAHA Amazing. It was all the better for it.
They could afford one horse. Unfortunately, that ate up the entire moose budget.
@@0okamino đ€Łđ€Łđ€Ł
I just showed a buddy from work this movie.
Such a great movie. Pretty much every line is quotable. Probably my favorite joke is the animator dying.
That came out of nowhere, so good!
The tragic death of Terry Gilliam. Fortunately, he got better.
In the principal tales and legends of the Grail, the supposed chalice, while treated as a revered object, is more significant symbolically, as a spiritual goal.
Ah, okay. I am not familiar. I'll have to read up on that. Thank you!
My favorite joke is ârun awayâ because English hadnât adopted the French word âretreatâ yet.
17:46 Lol! Yeah, he is going to do something like that... :)
HAHAHA I guess he had his own approach.
It seems like Lancelot dosen't like the sneaky stuff. ;)
The reason for lifting the visor, is because the vertical bars are right in front of his eyes, and he canât see.
And he is supposed to be the âsmartâ one.
Sometimes, but he lifts it to speak as well, even when not talking about something he's looking at.
@@JayBondReacts Yeah, it just becomes a running gag at some point⊠but if you look they make him basically unable to look anyone in the eye. I just find it amusing that the poor armor design is on the âsmartâ characterâs armor.
The place where heâs introduced seems like all the village idiots got together and made their own village.
wow i never thought about how the people in charge of credits were fired being the reason for the black screen at the end :P
The credits came first and the real Holy Grail has never been found.
Of course they don't find the Grail and get arrested in a different time period. That is Monty Python. :)
The number of callbacks to a swallow carrying a coconut is pure genius LOL
The joke at the end suggests the ending was a real, 'cop out.'
The castle Anthrax has 8 score blondes and brunettes- a score is 20 so that's would be 160 girls.
I couldn't handle that much peril. đ
Oral Sex 160 Times! ....
youwill remember it forever ,,, i'v had it in my head for 47yrs
Most older films had the credits at the beginning.
A five ounce bird! Could not carry a one pound coconut!?
19:43, Iâve never noticed this before, but Grahamâs hand is shaking a lot. I wonder if he had DTs during this scene. I know he got them during the Bridge of Death scene, but I wasnât sure if he continued to have them throughout the whole film.
Awesome Movie and Work Bro, Thanks đđ Greetings from Helsinki, Finland đ«đź
I've seen other Reactions to the black screen musical ending to the Holy Grail. They didn't get it but you got it, with the Sacking of the people doing the credits. However they're Reactions were also so Python induced! Just funny.
You are so right about it just being silly. They all come from highly educated backgrounds but the MP humour is essentially just being silly .
Lancelot was canonically something of a hothead.
The 70s were heavy in surrealism, particularly British surrealism. Monty Python were at the forefront of that movement, but it's definitely not for everyone. But that's kind of the point...pushing the limits of comedy and testing how hard they could troll their audience without losing them.
Fun Fact: The ending is only as it is because they ran out of money, the original plan was for arthur to fail to storm the castle only to be saved by a group of swallows dropping coconuts
That would have been great but I do like this ending regardless. Hahaha
Watch all the Monty Python you can. The main six play multiple roles in everything.
The ending was a literal cop out.
"What, the curtains?"
I was 3 when this came out. I first watched it when I was 6. I read that they ran out of money so instead of the battle they did the police arrest scene
This was my gateway to Monty Python as a kid, Check out A Fish Called Wanda which stars John Cleese and Michael Palin along with Jamie Lee Curtis and Kevin Kline who won best supporting actor for it. Itâs hysterical.
Recently added that one to my watchlist! Thank you!
It was a true COP OUT ending
I wanna LIKE this one more times !! Best reaction to this Classic so farđ€Glad you enjoyed it âŠand âgotâ it đ Thanks for sharing đâš
Thank you so much!
If you ever get the chance read some of the behind the scene stuff, it's super interesting...George Harrison of the Beatles is the reason this movie even got made, and the coconut joke happened because they couldn't afford horses which then turned into another running joke about swallows caring them then it turned into another runner just about swallows...just really cool how these guys were able to do so much despite many many set backs and were able to carve gold out of them. Oh and a good game to play with these movies is find Terry Gilliam, he never has a leading part and very few lines.
I absolutely love that. Just one thing leading to another like that is great. I'm certainly interested in seeking out some bts for this. Very cool.
George Harrison financed Monty Python's second movie, the life of brian. Afaik the holy grail was funded by Pink Floyd and Led Zeppelin, but I could be wrong here.
@@patrickexiler9255 lol I also could be wrong.
Enjoyed your reaction extremely you got all the jokes a lot of people donâtâŠ.
Wish I wouldâve seen that in the theater when I came out
with you
Reference to the black plague
"Monty Python and The Holy Grail": Prepare to have your world turned upside down as you clop-clop on Coconuts.;) Do Coconuts migrate? From a certain point of view, ripe Coconut trees growing near the water's edge drop ripe nuts into the outgoing tide, to spread across the Pacific. 8:40 The French Knight/insulter! 9:55 The EMPTY Trojan Rabbit. 11:02 The not-so-brave Sir Robin.12:03 Sir Galahad The Pure is sorely tempted! 14:53 The Knights Who Say "Nii"! 15:42 A thwarted musical number. 22:48 The Killer Rabbit! 25:38 That Sparrow question. 26:44 Castle Aaagh! and The French Knights. 27:16 Arthur's army...and the Cops! "Your mother was a Hamster and your father smelt of Elderberries!"
Soooo no sparrow then? đ
@@JayBondReacts Oops, wrong bird species.;)
@@Otokichi786 Wow. I literally edited this today, how did I get that wrong. đđ€Ł
I love the Python films. They're so funny
Love this reaction - it's one of my fav films - but you will get more jokes the more time you watch - too much going on - same for the life of Brian đ
Absolutely. I'm finding nearly all comedies I watch are so densely packed with subtle jokes that multiple viewings are mandatory. The bonus is, I edit this videos hours so I do pick up on some jokes later on. đ
After facing the ferocity of a French taunting my life was ruined.
Back in the day the Credits came before the movie or tv shows. So there wouldnt be one anyway at the end. :)
28:15 The joke is really just the abrupt ending, not the lack of end credits. Prior to _Star Wars_ (1977), credits were at the start by convention.
It's both. If the black screen wasn't intended to be a joke, it wouldn't have ran for the length of typical a typical credit roll.
@@JayBondReacts My copy of the film has the policeman put his hand over the camera lens, the film breaks and thatâs it. In theatres, the film breaks and lights up. Sometimes they cut to a different film, until the audience got the joke and walked out. I think later they added 20 seconds of blank screen (with music) to show the abrupt ending was a deliberate choice because people thought there was a technical problem. This was extended to 3-4 min in some regionsâ DVDs. The joke was in the subtitles, not that the subtitle makers were sacked therefore no end credits. Old movies always had credits at the start and just finished with âThe End.â
The cool thing is, most of the genius comedy bits came about because of their tiny, tiny budget and its restrictions. Can't afford horses? Use coconuts! Ran out of money before filming the end? Cops come and arrest everyone. It's also cheaper to film two people talking for minutes on end rather than action setpieces, hence why there are so many jokes that just last forever.
you forgot: you also need to look for the moose in the third scene to the end.
Damnit, I did forget! I guess it's hard to know which scene is 3rd from the end when you don't know when the end is. đ
Credit guys were sacked at the beginning đ
They didn't have the budget to use real horses
Coconuts did the trick! đ
FWIW, since you and I are among the rare people who liked Holy Grail over Life of Brian, you should definitely check out my personal favorite Python film, Meaning of Life. It's more skit-oriented, which plays well to their strengths. And yet it still manages to have some really solid brick jokes / callback jokes between the skits.
That's the only other Monty Python movie I've seen actually and a couple times. đ Every Sperm Is Sacred is honestly a masterpiece.
The Black Knight scene is why immortality would suck bollocks
True. If invulnerability isnât also part of the deal, itâs better to avoid those situations.
The ending music was written by...... Rick Astley!!!
Yes, all the credits were at the beginning. Go back and watch the beginning again and read everything
Oh I did. I just couldn't keep everything in. Lots of moose talk. đ
@@JayBondReacts Better than a lot of loose talk.