at last the 1948 show造句

• The television sketch comedy series " At Last the 1948 Show " raised Feldman's profile as a performer.
• Monty Python were also known to perform the Four Yorkshiremen sketch live, which first featured on At Last the 1948 Show.
• The other three participants, ( future " Four Yorkshiremen " sketch, which was written for " At Last the 1948 Show ".
• Idle also appeared as guest in some episodes of the television series " At Last the 1948 Show ", which co-featured Cleese and Chapman.
• Cryer is seen serving the wine in the original performance of the Four Yorkshiremen sketch on " At Last the 1948 Show ", first broadcast in 1967.
• In between the two series of " At Last the 1948 Show " he completed his studies at St Bartholomew's, and became professionally registered as a doctor.
• John Cleese and Marty Feldman performed the original version of " Bookshop " for " At Last the 1948 Show " ( episode airing 1 March 1967 on ITV ).
• Monty Python's catchphrase, " And now for something completely different, " originated in " At Last the 1948 Show ", and was originally spoken by Aimi MacDonald.
• They also took part in various TV shows with other people, including Brooke-Taylor in " At Last the 1948 Show " ( with Cleese, Chapman and Marty Feldman ).
• He starred in several British television comedy series, including " At Last the 1948 Show " and " Best Supporting Actor for his role in " Young Frankenstein ".
• "At Last the 1948 Show, " a comedy-variety show also from 1967 starring Cleese and Chapman, is excerpted next ( Britcom fans will be happy to see Marty Feldman back at work ).
• A sketch in " At Last The 1948 Show " in which four exactly alike men all called Sydney Lotterby ( " The Four Sydney Lotterbies " ) was written by John Cleese, because he liked the name.
• Footage of Tim Brooke-Taylor and John Cleese, from " At Last the 1948 Show ", was shown on the documentary special " Monty Python : Almost the Truth ( The Lawyers'Cut ) ".
• The line-up also includes some sketches that predated " Monty Python's Flying Circus ", including the " Four Yorkshiremen sketch ", which dated from 1967's " At Last the 1948 Show ".
• At least one of the skits on the album ( " Bookshop, " also called " Bookshop Sketch " ) predates the group itself, having been performed on the ITV series " At Last the 1948 Show " in 1967.
• "At Last the 1948 Show " was another show with multiple connections to the Pythons; it included the " Four Yorkshiremen " sketch, co-written and performed by Brooke-Taylor with John Cleese, Graham Chapman and Marty Feldman.
• The episodes are renumbered 1 to 9, although, in fact they are episodes 1-2, 5-6, and 9-13 ( a similar fault was made on the release of " At Last the 1948 Show " ).
• Copies of several compilations from the British 1960s comedy " At Last The 1948 Show ", held by many to be a forerunner of " Monty Python's Flying Circus ", were discovered in the archives of the Swedish broadcaster Rediffusion London had sold them upon the companies'loss of its broadcasting licence.
• The cultural reference section kills it, I mean a reference about a major historical figure does not deserve sub-trivial like " In episode six of the British comedy show At Last the 1948 Show, the sketch . . " and if the " latest biography " isn't in a references for further reading section, it does not belong here at all.
• Over the next decade, Footlights members came to dominate British comedy, creating and starring in shows such as Not only . . . But also " I'm Sorry, I'll Read That Again ", " At Last the 1948 Show " and " That Was The Week That Was ", forming comedy groups such as Monty Python and The Goodies, and generally fuelling the satire boom.