The lamp blew on the white paper napkin whilst dangling from the rafters of a white peach sundae and holding the printer labels of a banana cream pie that goes into the grandmothers mouth which falls down to the bottom of the brass encrusted suitcase.
Yay I made a sentence nobody has ever said or wrote before! :D
Stephen murders his university profs with every mannerism---starting with the look toward heaven wherein angels will form his "question" and next words for him, while we wait in rapt attention (his)....Ex-trinsically, a scream!
Language is my mother, my father, my husband, my brother, my sister, my whore, my mistress, my check-out girl... language is a complimentary moist lemon-scented cleansing square or handy freshen-up wipette. Language is the breath of God. Language is the dew on a fresh apple, it's the soft rain of dust that falls into a shaft of morning light as you pluck from a old bookshelf a half-forgotten book of erotic memoirs
Awesome to see Mr Fry is now doing a programme about language.....finally he has found his greatest strength AGAIN!!!! Stop with the crass shows and envelope openings please Stephen....this is your calling in life imo!
I know the Fry's of this world think that ubiquity is a strength...but I beg to differ.
Well, either you think it's bad because you find the capacity for great intellect to be inherently disadvantageous, or you think it is bad because you are aware of the inferior intellectual prowess of the general populus, thus rendering your ability to grasp the subject matter bad due primarily to the fact that you find yourself forced to compartmentalise yourself as a 'geek' or, perhaps, even that most heinous of entities, the 'nerd'.
@Phaze252 If you've never used the words you listed before or felt yourself hindered by not knowing those words, I don't think you're worse off for not knowing them.
It's great how absolutely intelligent their sketches are. This is really the best sort of comedy out there, because it doesn't just make you laugh, it makes you think.
All different types of comedy have their place and can be equally funny, but as an American I certainly do adore these two as well as British humor in general. While Hugh Laurie is brilliant as Dr. House, we certainly aren't getting the breadth of his talent, I wish there were more sketches with these two being made.
I also just recently started watching Bones and was thrilled to see Stephen make a recurring guest appearance in that show. These two are insidiously invading American TV, hah.
@ShowYourWorking - Good work for clearing up the leveret. Thank you. It seems it is from the dog-racing world, where an artificial hare is sent off for the greyhounds to chase, ergo leading to its non-greyhound meaning of diversion from the discussion. I thought initially it was Stephen being nonsensical.
@ShowYourWorking But that makes even less sense to the point where the sentence is completely nonsensical. In your version, he says 'Let me start a leveret here', which basically translates into 'Let me start a young hare here'. How does that make any sense at all? Give the character some credit, even though he uses complex words, the sentences do make sense. And with 'levirate', it does make sense (in a strange way, of course).
Masterfully done up to a point: "the first downy growth on the upper lip of a Mediterranean girl", is it language, as in appropriation and use of complex system of communication BY MAN, or is it simply nature (which in fact communicates with only those of a peaking individualism)? There, I've gone and offended the poor Mediterranean girl even further.
I really enjoyed this, but I didn't get one thing, probably because my english isn't good enough, what does Stephen mean when he says: "let me start a leveret here" at about 1:35 ? Could sombody explain?
@randidno Maybe it's 'levirate' which basically means that a woman is required to marry her dead husband's brother if she has no sons. As a metaphor, Fry uses it in the context of 'language' and 'speech', 'chess' and 'a game of chess'. It would make sense this way.
Today, and by mere coincidence , I attended my regular Friday architectural theory class, where my teacher was giving a lesson on structuralism, and its definition in various fields, including linguistics - during which, she presented the thoughts and works of Ferdinand de Saussure. Now at home, I went on youtube, seeing this for the first time...
My reaction is best described with a combination of "lol" and "woah"
At the start, Fry actually makes quite a lot of sense. I'm not sure if it was language itself, or the general cynical climate, but there was no way Hitler would have been even remotely successful in an English-speaking nation.
"Hold the newsreader's nose squarely, waiter, or friendly milk will countermand my trousers." Reminds me of Chomsky's "Colorless green ideas sleep furiously." Also hear some T.S. Eliot in there!
I cannot quantify how much smarter I am BECAUSE of English comedians like Fry and Laurie and Monty Python; I just know that had I not been exposed to them as young as I was, I'd never have developed a lexicon beyond my public school education.
And of course, had I grown up English, any sort of pontification upon ontological pursuits utilizing and employing multi-syllabic, exotic words in school wouldn't have earned derision and the unmistakable fizzling of half-spoken whispers, "FFFagg."
Marjorie is dead? DAMN!
Naturality 7 hours ago
who can possibly unlike this????? lmao love 'eeeem!!!!!!! :D
TheLenna97 4 days ago
I like the fact that people in Britain make fun of their language as the Custodians.
Speech and Comedy go hand in hand.
Yours Ever and Faithfully James Bedu Kodjo Graham.
Jamesvazella2017 1 week ago in playlist Language and Linguistics
@XxQueenOfLolagexX Give 'Jeeves and Wooster' a watch too if you get the chance
MrDotdaniel 1 week ago
language is my checkout girl - of course it is - of course it is - of course it is :)
ookalongbangbang 3 weeks ago
Demagoguery?
Demagoguery.
And by "demagoguery" you mean...
By "demagoguery" I mean demagoguery...
wendus93 3 weeks ago 2
Our language, Tiger, Our language...
summertimeposse 4 weeks ago
I need a sript of this.
imrepeto 1 month ago
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the1musiclad 1 month ago
@the1musiclad Has friendly milk countermanded your trousers?
rockoqatsi 1 month ago in playlist Favorite videos
try to watch it with close captions... lol not even close
manoso 1 month ago
I didn't realize House (not the show, the actor, can't remember his name) was English
FatherJohnCarmody 1 month ago
@FatherJohnCarmody that's just sad
TheBex1901 1 month ago
"Exstrensically, extrensically..."
MySoggyCornflake 1 month ago
The chess bit isn't it also in fry's podcast on Language?
Cippaist 2 months ago
From this to House.
How the mighty have fallen.
1stCainite 2 months ago
Search for 'A Discussion of Language' to see the same clip with much better picture quality
koratvinnie 2 months ago
@sevensixsixtwo Fry has done adverts throughout his career. His first was for Whitbread Beer in 1982.
koratvinnie 2 months ago
Poor Marjorie.
Imiahwow 2 months ago
EXTRINSICALLY-EXTRINISCALLY!
somethingdiffrant 2 months ago
listen to me, listen to me
vladimirkle 2 months ago
Hold the newsreader's nose squarely, waiter, or friendly milk will countermand my trousers
gwbwatch 3 months ago 5
This has been flagged as spam show
The lamp blew on the white paper napkin whilst dangling from the rafters of a white peach sundae and holding the printer labels of a banana cream pie that goes into the grandmothers mouth which falls down to the bottom of the brass encrusted suitcase.
Yay I made a sentence nobody has ever said or wrote before! :D
Phagitue 3 months ago
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Phagitue 3 months ago
Comment removed
Phagitue 3 months ago
I love saying aloud sentences that I can't imagine anyone else ever saying before.
ciaobellakate 3 months ago
By demagoguery I mean demagoguery JEEZ HUGH
LaurelVentura 3 months ago
It's such ashame what Fry has become. He's clearly a great, but he's let himself down with the adverts and position of 'go-to' guy.
sevensixsixtwo 3 months ago
Stephen murders his university profs with every mannerism---starting with the look toward heaven wherein angels will form his "question" and next words for him, while we wait in rapt attention (his)....Ex-trinsically, a scream!
Dionysos37 3 months ago
Hold the newsreader’s nose squarely, waiter, or friendly milk will countermand my trousers.....
LittleMissVicious91 3 months ago
Language is my mother, my father, my husband, my brother, my sister, my whore, my mistress, my check-out girl... language is a complimentary moist lemon-scented cleansing square or handy freshen-up wipette. Language is the breath of God. Language is the dew on a fresh apple, it's the soft rain of dust that falls into a shaft of morning light as you pluck from a old bookshelf a half-forgotten book of erotic memoirs
MsMeMyself19 4 months ago
FAVOURITE PART:
EX-trinsically, EX-trinsically!!!!
I LOVE the hand movements,and how Hugh Laurie joins in the second time!!!!
CLASSIC!!!
blanchedubois11 4 months ago
Marjorie is dead!!
Tenkeskap 4 months ago
Intelligent, cultural comedy.
Where to find some of that in these foolish times?
MAGOazul26 4 months ago
Steven's hair!!!!!! HA HA!
TheBeowulf19 4 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Awesome to see Mr Fry is now doing a programme about language.....finally he has found his greatest strength AGAIN!!!! Stop with the crass shows and envelope openings please Stephen....this is your calling in life imo!
I know the Fry's of this world think that ubiquity is a strength...but I beg to differ.
roachy333 4 months ago in playlist roachy333's Favourited Videos
That takes talent. Sheesh.
LifeIsTheGreatest 4 months ago
You shall not like this comment !!
marler4 4 months ago 3
...I completely understand all of this. Is that bad?
mymphr 4 months ago
@mymphr If it is bad then we're both in trouble...
purplefood1 4 months ago
@purplefood1 Oh dear...haha
mymphr 4 months ago
@mymphr No. In fact it means you're brilliant and I'm a little bit in love with you :P
muppetlover312 4 months ago
@muppetlover312 Hehe :D
mymphr 4 months ago
@mymphr
Well, either you think it's bad because you find the capacity for great intellect to be inherently disadvantageous, or you think it is bad because you are aware of the inferior intellectual prowess of the general populus, thus rendering your ability to grasp the subject matter bad due primarily to the fact that you find yourself forced to compartmentalise yourself as a 'geek' or, perhaps, even that most heinous of entities, the 'nerd'.
Either way, yes, it is bad.
p3rs0nan0ngrata 4 months ago
@p3rs0nan0ngrata I like you.
mymphr 4 months ago
Something tells me these are things Stephen Fry has actually pondered.
TheMaisieMaze 4 months ago 5
Fry and Laurie! Comedic intelligence beyond the grasp of most of us.
joshuaoha 4 months ago
Only these two could do something this funny while still banging out a fiercely intellectual and concise argument at the same time.
USERNAMEfieldempty 4 months ago 60
@USERNAMEfieldempty CONCISE!!! loool.
Eskanasi 2 months ago
I hate to gush about how much I love Stephen Fry and his brilliant command of the English language, but may I? May I?
MissGrapeNehi 4 months ago 63
Help! Margarine instead!
jokinggerman 4 months ago
Dear Mr. Fry; Please tutor, marry, abduct or, if necessary, absorb me. You are freaking brilliant.
PostScript: Was that House?!
triffidswillgetyou 5 months ago
@triffidswillgetyou indeed... that's how Hugh Laurie got to be famous in the first place
soulblacknight 4 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Is it weird that I can actually understand what Stephen Fry is trying to say?
oddchick26 5 months ago
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oddchick26 5 months ago
we're talking about chickens , were talking about aids. Gota love the automatic captions.
DavidGaluska 5 months ago
Fry sure has a way with words *sniff sniff*
1tutree4GO 5 months ago
Watch with the Beta captions on. Its hilarious!
julesmaester 5 months ago
wipette...!
emmie4 5 months ago
CABURBRLE.
MrJayCudmore 5 months ago 4
these pompous asses do exist, like cockroaches in our enclaves of academia :))
Rawego 5 months ago
i always talk like that plus what they say is interesting... can imagine a bunch of uneducated peasants laughing at this tho ...hm
SpiritWanderer91 5 months ago
Oh look, they videotaped my Oxford interview!
EmmyNeander 6 months ago 4
@XDCabooseXDOwnzXD Ha, thanks.
Veyneru 6 months ago
Gold.
shatminer 6 months ago
tee hee
aMadhuve 6 months ago
Brilliant comedy and all I can think about is how much I WANT HUGH LAURIE.
Mooandi 6 months ago
Pure brilliance!
Allotmenteer2 6 months ago 3
so very very gay :)
jb2lk 6 months ago
@jb2lk "Age: 26"
ohai, aren't you a little too old to be using an insult used mostly by immature teenage boys?
Veyneru 6 months ago
@Veyneru but stephen fry *is* gay... I'm hoping that's what they meant, given the :).
MokonaDemon 5 months ago
"that hurt, help, margarie is dead" classic
mrChe5ter1 6 months ago 6
The hulk of a charred Panzer.
zenzombie72 6 months ago
I know exactly what he's talking about. That doesn't make me a nerd does it?
xgwynx 6 months ago
57 people hate their language and yet and yet and yet and yet and yet can't express HOW much they hate their language
rocktherecipe 6 months ago
...in Dorset alone ;))
Louqueetsch 6 months ago 2
Every American should be commanded to watch this until they can understand every word that is uttered.
Because I was completely halted by, "Demagoguery..I mean...Highly charged, oratory, persuasive, whipping up, rhetoric"
It goes to show how ignorant I am of my own native language....
Phaze252 6 months ago 2
@Phaze252 If you've never used the words you listed before or felt yourself hindered by not knowing those words, I don't think you're worse off for not knowing them.
PaulSLambeth 6 months ago
Love Laurie's accent.
wallabeetles 6 months ago
57 people don't understand any languages.
fosterroberts 7 months ago 4
By demagoguery I mean demagoguery...lmao!
steveteflon 7 months ago 4
This sketch makes me want to memorize several dictionaries, but at the same time made me laugh.
lovablerocker 7 months ago 2
What Fry is saying does actually really make sense, if you think about it! Brilliant!
comexisci 7 months ago
of course it is of course it is of course it is of course it is
diecheney 7 months ago
English comedy is brilliant.
RiseOfSuperDogAway96 7 months ago 7
Marjorie alert!!!!
annikee59 7 months ago
of course it is, of course it is, of course it is, of course it is, of course it is.
qhubbles 7 months ago 42
I'm in love with Hugh Laurie and that's why I'm watching this, but I got to say it: Stephen Fry is AWESOME!!!!!
alepulsar 7 months ago
Help, Marjorie is dead
sachimps 7 months ago 6
The 56 people that don't like this, have no understood that we are talking about chickens and eggs.
DelilahMalfoy 8 months ago 5
I cannot comprehend how he was able to memorize this sketch
sigujo 8 months ago
@sigujo I don't think it was memorized but rather done as he was going. He is quite capable of doing such.
shuiyuki 8 months ago
FRILLIONS
Vinnieification 8 months ago 3
Of course it is, of course it is, of course it is, of course it is the best Fry and Laurie sketch ever.
TheAverageFox 8 months ago
56 gits in Dorset alone
DTROXX 8 months ago 36
One of our better exports Granted. Unlike the Federal Reserve bank and global imperialism.
stampingdragon 8 months ago 2
@stampingdragon whoa whoa whoa whoa, are you denying the english empire or the birth of capitalism in england?
booduh1181 8 months ago
@booduh1181 I just got the impression they prefer THIS to those.
SethWreckLollis 7 months ago
MARGERY!
weareshinyhappy 8 months ago
am i the only one who cannot watch this video? it gives me an error message.
yorgundunyali 8 months ago
It's great how absolutely intelligent their sketches are. This is really the best sort of comedy out there, because it doesn't just make you laugh, it makes you think.
rnrmatthews 8 months ago 2
@randidno
Yes, or it could be a reference to hare coursing and the tortuous, zig-zagging running style of a pursued hare or rabbit.
koratvinnie 8 months ago
omg everybody on here is talking very proper...
I'll give it an hour.. ;p
jekari0 8 months ago 3
I love these guys. Everyone knows where Laurie is but where is Fry right now?
Blasted2Oblivion 9 months ago
@Blasted2Oblivion erm, QI ??
Mcjammi 9 months ago
@Mcjammi ok. What is QI?
Blasted2Oblivion 9 months ago
@Blasted2Oblivion QI is Quite Interesting, it's a panel-type quiz show. Very, very good, I thoroughly recommend it.
beyongthepale 9 months ago
i love fry when he plays these off their rocker characters... genius. what a duo. here's to a 5th season....
thepofmeister 9 months ago
All different types of comedy have their place and can be equally funny, but as an American I certainly do adore these two as well as British humor in general. While Hugh Laurie is brilliant as Dr. House, we certainly aren't getting the breadth of his talent, I wish there were more sketches with these two being made.
I also just recently started watching Bones and was thrilled to see Stephen make a recurring guest appearance in that show. These two are insidiously invading American TV, hah.
AlabamaIceman 9 months ago 2
Comment removed
AlabamaIceman 9 months ago
@ShowYourWorking - Good work for clearing up the leveret. Thank you. It seems it is from the dog-racing world, where an artificial hare is sent off for the greyhounds to chase, ergo leading to its non-greyhound meaning of diversion from the discussion. I thought initially it was Stephen being nonsensical.
randidno 9 months ago
@ShowYourWorking Sorry yes - you're right.
sludgefingers 9 months ago
Some dumb comments on here (leverets etc). They'll be trying to explain friendly milk countermanding trousers next.
sludgefingers 9 months ago
@ShowYourWorking Bollocks, no it doesn't.
sludgefingers 9 months ago
@ShowYourWorking But that makes even less sense to the point where the sentence is completely nonsensical. In your version, he says 'Let me start a leveret here', which basically translates into 'Let me start a young hare here'. How does that make any sense at all? Give the character some credit, even though he uses complex words, the sentences do make sense. And with 'levirate', it does make sense (in a strange way, of course).
Stario187 9 months ago
Colourless green ideas sleep furiously.
ShowYourWorking 9 months ago 3
@randidno In a bizarre way, of course :)
Stario187 9 months ago
Masterfully done up to a point: "the first downy growth on the upper lip of a Mediterranean girl", is it language, as in appropriation and use of complex system of communication BY MAN, or is it simply nature (which in fact communicates with only those of a peaking individualism)? There, I've gone and offended the poor Mediterranean girl even further.
reghin79 9 months ago
oh god, friendly milk just countermanded my trousers. and marjorie just died. this is a great day...
ThatCheshireLadBloke 9 months ago
3:43 - 3:45 Does he say "the hulk of a charred Panzer"?!
koratvinnie 9 months ago
@koratvinnie yes he does. i think he is referring to the chassis.
swallace565 9 months ago
i studied linguistics and history of the english language. i cringed when i watched this the first time.
Xam271 9 months ago
Every time I watch this sketch I notice another clever twist of language.
L0rdDavid 9 months ago 2
I really enjoyed this, but I didn't get one thing, probably because my english isn't good enough, what does Stephen mean when he says: "let me start a leveret here" at about 1:35 ? Could sombody explain?
tuptuptuptup 9 months ago
@tuptuptuptup "Let me start a leveret here" is nonsense. A leveret is a young hare.
randidno 9 months ago
@randidno Maybe it's 'levirate' which basically means that a woman is required to marry her dead husband's brother if she has no sons. As a metaphor, Fry uses it in the context of 'language' and 'speech', 'chess' and 'a game of chess'. It would make sense this way.
Stario187 9 months ago
Educating, thought-provoking and yet self-mocking and deprecating. Brilliant, utterly brilliant!!!
penumbra155 10 months ago
i'm sorry Fry, but i've already said that way before you...
Slash4321234 10 months ago
BRILLIANT!!
sgtmcwallace 10 months ago
I just love that if you take the silly names and voices out of this it makes very interesting points.
jaboodi 10 months ago
I get down on my knees in front of who wrote this dialogue.
AnyaTH 10 months ago 2
@AnyaTH I get down on my knees for Fry for remembering the dialogue ;)
IC114283 10 months ago 3
Gotta love friendly milk countermanding your trousers.
OtakuViking 10 months ago 89
Today, and by mere coincidence , I attended my regular Friday architectural theory class, where my teacher was giving a lesson on structuralism, and its definition in various fields, including linguistics - during which, she presented the thoughts and works of Ferdinand de Saussure. Now at home, I went on youtube, seeing this for the first time...
My reaction is best described with a combination of "lol" and "woah"
Taraquin 11 months ago
@Taraquin lol and woah... law ?
JayfuzOMarley 10 months ago
yeah lol bleedin fantastic!
EmilTowersIV 11 months ago
.....and it goes straight into the America song!
narozzz 11 months ago
Can smb help me finding the script of this vid?
bibinka85 11 months ago
@bibinka85
You can buy Fry and Laurie script books quite cheaply, look on amazon and the like.
DixieVagabond 10 months ago
2:04 "Our language, tiger..." ;D
koratvinnie 11 months ago
Fan bloody tastic!
MsBabylove11 11 months ago
I almost died at 2:39. Hugh's delayed, reconsidering reaction is nothing short of genius all by itself.
narozzz 11 months ago
if i may compartmentalize i hate you but may i
SlickSmooth22 11 months ago
I know it off by heart :) I learnt it years ago and still remember it <3
Emsyphine 11 months ago
I will never watch house the same way again.
drv7788 11 months ago 2
At the start, Fry actually makes quite a lot of sense. I'm not sure if it was language itself, or the general cynical climate, but there was no way Hitler would have been even remotely successful in an English-speaking nation.
horrabletypoe 11 months ago
Is English capable of sustaining demagoguery?
wort148 11 months ago
'Let me start a leverett here' :-)
sludgefingers 11 months ago
"It's the first downy growth on the upper lip of a Mediterranean girl."
koratvinnie 1 year ago 5
I just stumbled upon this.. and it's wonderful.
imaginecomplexly 1 year ago
I don't want my trousers countermanded!
thoughtadventure 1 year ago 5
I don't want my trousers countermanded!
thoughtadventure 1 year ago
"Hold the newsreader's nose squarely, waiter, or friendly milk will countermand my trousers." Reminds me of Chomsky's "Colorless green ideas sleep furiously." Also hear some T.S. Eliot in there!
DailyBrusher 1 year ago 11
@DailyBrusher I think it is exactly a parody of Chomsky's famous sentence :)
BTW, Fry is currently shooting a series about language world-wide.
roni1983 1 year ago 3
@DailyBrusher My english language teacher should this in class one day to give a funny example :)
NickyLess 11 months ago
@NickyLess
I think you accidentally a word, there
entrancendental 11 months ago
@entrancendental LOL! Sorry, wasn't really with "it" when I wrote that.
NickyLess 11 months ago
"Hold the newsreader's nose squarely, waiter, or friendly milk will countermand my trousers."
The level of comic genius that went into formulating this singular quotation is beyond anything I could likely hope to dream up... ever.
DisturbedFreakJP 1 year ago 7
i love the way fry says capable
hoobool 1 year ago 27
I'd like to countermand Stephen's trousers. Rowr.........
13owlets 1 year ago 5
A unique child delivered of a unique mother.
baashish 1 year ago 4
Haha, makes me think of Zizek.
alttakes 1 year ago
Fry is absolutely brilliant!!!! What a treat.
poppy90290 1 year ago 2
I actually felt the need to say that second "extrinsically", just like Hugh did. I always do when I watch this. :P
"May I compartmentalize? I hate to, but may I! May I!"
qukazoo 1 year ago 5
very james joyce inspired i think
MarkDangerSmith 1 year ago
I cannot quantify how much smarter I am BECAUSE of English comedians like Fry and Laurie and Monty Python; I just know that had I not been exposed to them as young as I was, I'd never have developed a lexicon beyond my public school education.
And of course, had I grown up English, any sort of pontification upon ontological pursuits utilizing and employing multi-syllabic, exotic words in school wouldn't have earned derision and the unmistakable fizzling of half-spoken whispers, "FFFagg."
EarthBus 1 year ago 152
@EarthBus grandiloquence =/= eloquence. i'll take beckett over joyce any day. except bloomsday. .
CIoudbby 1 year ago
@EarthBus
oh dear... i laughed at this one...
scurvymouth 9 months ago
@EarthBus it would of.... trust me....
Sboy200 8 months ago
@Sboy200 Would have*
tommysdaman 8 months ago 3
"and by demagoguery you mean..."
"by demagoguery i mean demagoguery"
dandelionpetals 1 year ago
@dandelionpetals "i thought so!"
enderwigginfan 1 year ago
Pure word-music.
Chris201076 1 year ago 2
"Language is my mother, my father, my husband, my brother, my sister, my whore, my mistress, my checkout girl;
Language is a complementary moist lemon-scented cleansing square."
Thank you for being so gosh darn quotable!
Wreckoftheday210 1 year ago 4
"Hold the newsreader's nose squarely, waiter! Or friendly milk will countermand my trousers."
"I love you."
"Don't go in there."
"Get out."
"You have no right to say that."
"Stop it."
"Why should I?"
"Help!"
"Marjorie is dead."
Wreckoftheday210 1 year ago 7
That was funny.
libville 1 year ago
These 3 mins. and 59 secs. perfectly sum up Stephen Fry's genius.
Now, who is behind MrsStephenFry on Twitter; that's what I wanna know? ;-)
youtubister 1 year ago
Stephen Fry simply runs away with this, and that's not taking anything away from Hugh - very big in the States - Laurie.
Brilliant stuff, this.
youtubister 1 year ago
A classic English Fry-up.
Kitsua 1 year ago