I'm Sorry, I'll Read That Again - Revision history

Kurt: /* Catchphrases */

2023-02-10T04:56:41Z

Catchphrases

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:56, 9 February 2023
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	==Catchphrases==		==Catchphrases==
	~~{{unreferenced section\|date=December 2014}}{{fanpov\|section\|date=December 2014}}~~
	* "I'm sorry, I'll read that again" – a frequent interruption to mock news broadcasts on the show – the line often reads "Here is the news. I'm sorry, I'll read that again: Here ''are'' the news."		* "I'm sorry, I'll read that again" – a frequent interruption to mock news broadcasts on the show – the line often reads "Here is the news. I'm sorry, I'll read that again: Here ''are'' the news."
	* "[[Rhubarb tart]]?" A delicacy much loved by all the cast members and often used as a bribe during sketches. [[David Hatch]] leaves the University of the Air during a Julius Caesar spoof lecture after [[Bill Oddie]]'s flip remarks, only to be coaxed back with offers of rhubarb tart. It is also Angus Prune's favourite dish. In the "Ali Baba" sketch in the 3rd series, Cleese appears as [[Omar Khayyam]]; he remarks to Ali Baba, played by Brooke-Taylor, "Surely you've heard of the ''[[Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam\|Rhubarb Tart of Omar Khayyam]]''?" There were also two "Rhubarb Tart" songs, one sung by Cleese, which he also sang in ''At Last the 1948 Show'', and one sung by Oddie, which became "The Custard Pie Song" in the TV series ''The Goodies''.		* "[[Rhubarb tart]]?" A delicacy much loved by all the cast members and often used as a bribe during sketches. [[David Hatch]] leaves the University of the Air during a Julius Caesar spoof lecture after [[Bill Oddie]]'s flip remarks, only to be coaxed back with offers of rhubarb tart. It is also Angus Prune's favourite dish. In the "Ali Baba" sketch in the 3rd series, Cleese appears as [[Omar Khayyam]]; he remarks to Ali Baba, played by Brooke-Taylor, "Surely you've heard of the ''[[Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam\|Rhubarb Tart of Omar Khayyam]]''?" There were also two "Rhubarb Tart" songs, one sung by Cleese, which he also sang in ''At Last the 1948 Show'', and one sung by Oddie, which became "The Custard Pie Song" in the TV series ''The Goodies''.

Kurt: /* Cast */

2023-02-10T04:54:56Z

Cast

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:54, 9 February 2023
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	==Cast==		==Cast==
	*[[Tim Brooke-Taylor]] (later one of the three members of [[The Goodies]]). He wrote humorous books on subjects including cricket and golf. He was a member of the cast of the television comedy series ''[[At Last the 1948 Show]]'' with [[John Cleese]], [[Graham Chapman]] and [[Marty Feldman]], and later appeared in Feldman's television comedy series ''[[Marty (TV series)\|Marty]]''. He acted in many other television sitcoms, and appeared in the 1970s BBC radio sketch show ''[[Hello, Cheeky!]]'' with [[John Junkin]] and [[Barry Cryer]], later translated to ITV. He also appeared in the 1971 film ''[[Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory]]'' in the uncredited role of the computer scientist. Brooke-Taylor died in April 2020, aged 79.<ref>{{cite news \|title=Tim Brooke-Taylor dead: Comedian and actor dies aged 79 after contracting coronavirus \|url=https://www.standard.co.uk/showbiz/celebrity-news/tim-brooketaylor-dead-dies-79-coronavirus-a4412831.html \|website=[[Evening Standard]] \|access-date=12 April 2020}}</ref>		*[[Tim Brooke-Taylor]] (later one of the three members of [[The Goodies]]). He wrote humorous books on subjects including cricket and golf. He was a member of the cast of the television comedy series ''[[At Last the 1948 Show]]'' with [[John Cleese]], [[Graham Chapman]] and [[Marty Feldman]], and later appeared in Feldman's television comedy series ''[[Marty (TV series)\|Marty]]''. He acted in many other television sitcoms, and appeared in the 1970s BBC radio sketch show ''[[Hello Cheeky\|Hello Cheeky!]]'' with [[John Junkin]] and [[Barry Cryer]], later translated to ITV. He also appeared in the 1971 film ''[[Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory]]'' in the uncredited role of the computer scientist. Brooke-Taylor died in April 2020, aged 79.<ref>{{cite news \|title=Tim Brooke-Taylor dead: Comedian and actor dies aged 79 after contracting coronavirus \|url=https://www.standard.co.uk/showbiz/celebrity-news/tim-brooketaylor-dead-dies-79-coronavirus-a4412831.html \|website=[[Evening Standard]] \|access-date=12 April 2020}}</ref>
	*[[John Cleese]] (later part of [[Monty Python]] and star of ''[[Fawlty Towers]]'') formed his own production company [[Video Arts]] in the 1970s to make business training films, which contained much Python-esque/Basil Fawlty-style humour, and also made films including ''[[A Fish Called Wanda]]'' and ''[[Fierce Creatures]]''. On the 25th anniversary ''ISIRTA'' show, he performed his ''[[The Ministry of Silly Walks\|silly walk]]'' and sang "The Ferret Song". He appeared in ''[[At Last the 1948 Show]]'' in 1967 with Tim Brooke-Taylor, [[Graham Chapman]] and [[Marty Feldman]], and was co-writer with Graham Chapman of several episodes of the ''[[Doctor in the House (TV series)\|Doctor in the House]]'' television comedy series. In later series, Cleese was often absent, due to his appearances in ''Monty Python''; in the sleeve notes to the BBC's re-issues of the shows on cassette, his absences were explained as "[having] ranting commitments elsewhere".		*[[John Cleese]] (later part of [[Monty Python]] and star of ''[[Fawlty Towers]]'') formed his own production company [[Video Arts]] in the 1970s to make business training films, which contained much Python-esque/Basil Fawlty-style humour, and also made films including ''[[A Fish Called Wanda]]'' and ''[[Fierce Creatures]]''. On the 25th anniversary ''ISIRTA'' show, he performed his ''[[The Ministry of Silly Walks\|silly walk]]'' and sang "The Ferret Song". He appeared in ''[[At Last the 1948 Show]]'' in 1967 with Tim Brooke-Taylor, [[Graham Chapman]] and [[Marty Feldman]], and was co-writer with Graham Chapman of several episodes of the ''[[Doctor in the House (TV series)\|Doctor in the House]]'' television comedy series. In later series, Cleese was often absent, due to his appearances in ''Monty Python''; in the sleeve notes to the BBC's re-issues of the shows on cassette, his absences were explained as "[having] ranting commitments elsewhere".
	*[[Graeme Garden]] (also one of the three members of [[The Goodies]]). A qualified medical doctor, Garden was co-writer with Bill Oddie of several episodes of the medical comedy ''[[Doctor in the House (TV series)\|Doctor in the House]]'' on ITV (appearing in the episode "Doctor on the Box" as a television presenter). He also appeared as Commander Forrest in the ''[[Yes Minister]]'' television episode "The Death List". He was a member of ''I'm Sorry, I'll Read That Again'' from the start. At the same time, he was studying medicine in London. Because he did a midwifery medical course in [[Plymouth]], he was unable to be a member of the cast of ''ISIRTA'' during the third series, due to the distance between London and Plymouth which made commuting to record the shows impossible. However, Graeme kept sending scripts for the radio show by mail - and rejoined the cast upon his return to his medical studies in London.		*[[Graeme Garden]] (also one of the three members of [[The Goodies]]). A qualified medical doctor, Garden was co-writer with Bill Oddie of several episodes of the medical comedy ''[[Doctor in the House (TV series)\|Doctor in the House]]'' on ITV (appearing in the episode "Doctor on the Box" as a television presenter). He also appeared as Commander Forrest in the ''[[Yes Minister]]'' television episode "The Death List". He was a member of ''I'm Sorry, I'll Read That Again'' from the start. At the same time, he was studying medicine in London. Because he did a midwifery medical course in [[Plymouth]], he was unable to be a member of the cast of ''ISIRTA'' during the third series, due to the distance between London and Plymouth which made commuting to record the shows impossible. However, Graeme kept sending scripts for the radio show by mail - and rejoined the cast upon his return to his medical studies in London.

Kurt at 04:51, 10 February 2023

2023-02-10T04:51:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:51, 9 February 2023
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	~~{{Short description\|BBC radio comedy series}}~~
	~~{{Use dmy dates\|date=July 2014}}~~
	~~{{Use British English\|date=July 2014}}~~
	{{Infobox radio show		{{Infobox radio show
	~~\| show_name = I'm Sorry, I'll Read That Again~~
	\| image =		\| image =
	~~\| imagesize = 250px~~
	\| caption = "'''''I'm Sorry, I'll Read That Again'''''" (cast photo)<br />		\| caption = "'''''I'm Sorry, I'll Read That Again'''''" (cast photo)<br />
	Back row: <br />[[Bill Oddie]], [[Graeme Garden]], [[Tim Brooke-Taylor]] <br />Front row: <br />[[David Hatch]], [[Jo Kendall]], [[John Cleese]]		Back row: <br />[[Bill Oddie]], [[Graeme Garden]], [[Tim Brooke-Taylor]] <br />Front row: <br />[[David Hatch]], [[Jo Kendall]], [[John Cleese]]

Kurt: 1 revision imported

2022-07-22T22:04:39Z

1 revision imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 17:04, 22 July 2022
(No difference)

en>Figaro: /* Cast */ Tim Brooke-Taylor. Added his uncredited appearance as the computer scientist in the 1971 film "Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factore

2022-07-21T12:24:05Z

Cast: Tim Brooke-Taylor. Added his uncredited appearance as the computer scientist in the 1971 film "Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factore

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