Plot
Coke Studio is a Pakistani music television series which features live studio music performances by various artists, started in June 2008, originating from the Brazilian show, Estúdio Coca-Cola. The show is produced by Coca-Cola Company and Frequency Media. Coke Studio has been popular, receiving critical acclaim and frequently being rebroadcast on television and radio in Pakistan.
Keywords: ali-azmat, ali-zafar, atif-aslam, coke, fusion, pakistan, rock-'n'-roll, string, string, sufi
Plot
Host Eddie Izzard links together interviews with former Python members and other famous comedians to tell the story of one the most famous comedy troupes of the 20th century. Includes rare clips, including the seldom seen "German episodes."
Keywords: comedy-troupe, monty-python, number-in-title, sketch-comedy
[Four pepperpots have been asked what they would like to see on the BBC]::First pepperpot: I'd like to see that nice Michael Palet doing one of his travel programmes. You know when he says Hello, I'm Michael Palin and they say oh hello Michael how are you. And he says oh I'm very very well thank. What a nice hat you have. Would you like to come in and he says oh good idea and on and on and on.
Eric: Is Monty Python still alive? Well, technically, yes. He is on a wife support system in an old jokes' home in Surrey. When reached for tonight's tribute, he said, "Coo," then asked for a new bedpan. So the legendary wit has not gone with the passing of time... or his colon.
Eric: Well, John's obviously the cruel heartless bastard.::Doctor: [archive footage] Now I know some hospitals where you get the patients lying around in beds.::Eric: Michael's the sweet, slightly ineffective lower middle class one.::Silly Walker: [archive footage] I have a silly walk and I'd like to obtain a government grant to help me develop it.::Eric: Terry is the ratbag woman.::Ratbag Woman: [archive footage] [cackles with laughter]::Eric: and Gilliam is anything with unpleasant makeup jobs. [archive footage of Gilliam with a ferret through his head]
Eric: It's ridiculous, there's no sense to it at all. Why are the Vikings there? Why are they dressed as Vikings? Why are they singing love songs to pressed meat?
Eric: [about 'Sit on My Face'] Gracie would have loved my version I'm sure.
Michael Palin: [archive footage - debate in defence of Life of Brian] Yes, you started out with an open mind.
John Cleese: [archive footage - debate in defence of Life of Brian] 400 years ago we would have be burned for this film. Now I am suggesting we have made an advance.
Plot
Host Eddie Izzard links together interviews with former Python members and other famous comedians to tell the story of one the most famous comedy troupes of the 20th century. Includes rare clips, including the seldom seen "German episodes."
Keywords: comedy-troupe, monty-python, number-in-title, sketch-comedy
[Four pepperpots have been asked what they would like to see on the BBC]::First pepperpot: I'd like to see that nice Michael Palet doing one of his travel programmes. You know when he says Hello, I'm Michael Palin and they say oh hello Michael how are you. And he says oh I'm very very well thank. What a nice hat you have. Would you like to come in and he says oh good idea and on and on and on.
Eric: Is Monty Python still alive? Well, technically, yes. He is on a wife support system in an old jokes' home in Surrey. When reached for tonight's tribute, he said, "Coo," then asked for a new bedpan. So the legendary wit has not gone with the passing of time... or his colon.
Eric: Well, John's obviously the cruel heartless bastard.::Doctor: [archive footage] Now I know some hospitals where you get the patients lying around in beds.::Eric: Michael's the sweet, slightly ineffective lower middle class one.::Silly Walker: [archive footage] I have a silly walk and I'd like to obtain a government grant to help me develop it.::Eric: Terry is the ratbag woman.::Ratbag Woman: [archive footage] [cackles with laughter]::Eric: and Gilliam is anything with unpleasant makeup jobs. [archive footage of Gilliam with a ferret through his head]
Eric: It's ridiculous, there's no sense to it at all. Why are the Vikings there? Why are they dressed as Vikings? Why are they singing love songs to pressed meat?
Eric: [about 'Sit on My Face'] Gracie would have loved my version I'm sure.
Michael Palin: [archive footage - debate in defence of Life of Brian] Yes, you started out with an open mind.
John Cleese: [archive footage - debate in defence of Life of Brian] 400 years ago we would have be burned for this film. Now I am suggesting we have made an advance.
Plot
Host Eddie Izzard links together interviews with former Python members and other famous comedians to tell the story of one the most famous comedy troupes of the 20th century. Includes rare clips, including the seldom seen "German episodes."
Keywords: comedy-troupe, monty-python, number-in-title, sketch-comedy
[Four pepperpots have been asked what they would like to see on the BBC]::First pepperpot: I'd like to see that nice Michael Palet doing one of his travel programmes. You know when he says Hello, I'm Michael Palin and they say oh hello Michael how are you. And he says oh I'm very very well thank. What a nice hat you have. Would you like to come in and he says oh good idea and on and on and on.
Eric: Is Monty Python still alive? Well, technically, yes. He is on a wife support system in an old jokes' home in Surrey. When reached for tonight's tribute, he said, "Coo," then asked for a new bedpan. So the legendary wit has not gone with the passing of time... or his colon.
Eric: Well, John's obviously the cruel heartless bastard.::Doctor: [archive footage] Now I know some hospitals where you get the patients lying around in beds.::Eric: Michael's the sweet, slightly ineffective lower middle class one.::Silly Walker: [archive footage] I have a silly walk and I'd like to obtain a government grant to help me develop it.::Eric: Terry is the ratbag woman.::Ratbag Woman: [archive footage] [cackles with laughter]::Eric: and Gilliam is anything with unpleasant makeup jobs. [archive footage of Gilliam with a ferret through his head]
Eric: It's ridiculous, there's no sense to it at all. Why are the Vikings there? Why are they dressed as Vikings? Why are they singing love songs to pressed meat?
Eric: [about 'Sit on My Face'] Gracie would have loved my version I'm sure.
Michael Palin: [archive footage - debate in defence of Life of Brian] Yes, you started out with an open mind.
John Cleese: [archive footage - debate in defence of Life of Brian] 400 years ago we would have be burned for this film. Now I am suggesting we have made an advance.
Plot
In this offshoot of the 1950s "claymation" cartoon series, the crazy Blockheads threaten to ruin Gumby's benefit concert by replacing the entire city of Clokeytown with robots.
Keywords: '50s-music, 1950s, 1960s, 1980s, 1990s, 20th-century, anthropomorphic-animal, based-on-cult-tv-series, based-on-tv-series, based-on-tv-show
Gumby is back in his biggest adventure yet!
Finally, a hero we can call our own!
Claybert: I'll tell you, it's cold in here; colder than a witch's heart. Must be a light switch here some way.
Goo: I found a robot that made soup!
Gumby: Hey, fellas! What do you know? Our first break on TV! Lucky sure works fast.::Fatbuckle: [drumbeat]::Thinbuckle: Man, our first TV appearance!::[guitar solo]::Nobuckle: Wow! Think I should get a haircut?
Prickle: Somebody kidnapped him, that's for sure. They made a robot copy of him. We've got to catch up with Gumby and tell him.
Pokey: Your car is a real clunker. It won't start.
Tara: Don't get in the truck. That's not Gumby! It's a robot. It'll lock you in there the way Gumby was kidnapped. Run!
Prickle: [the robot Gumby lifts up the car] That's not Gumby for sure.::Pokey: Time to head for the hills.
Prickle: Hey, wait a minute. This could be dangerous. Let's call the police.::Claybert: No time for that, Prickle. Just stick together and we'll be okay.
Claybert: What's that TV truck doing here?::Goo: Oh, Mr. Claybert, that's not a TV truck. Gumby and the Clayboys were kidnapped in it.::Prickle: Yeah. We don't know where they are.::Tara: We know where they are.
Gumby: Well I certainly want to deactivate the Gumby robot.
He's here and he will be sure to stay. Gumby!
Gumby: Do you want to try it, Pokey?::Pokey: No thanks, I prefer grass.
Prickle: Oh no. Not me.::Gumby: Huh?::Prickle: I've had enough piano moving. Besides, I can't even read music.
Pokey: We've been framed. Never trust animated people.
Pokey: [Gumby caught a baseball in his belly] Good work, Gumby. That's using the ol' stomach.
Jellyroll #1: [In an oven, Gumby is spotted] I say, Rolly, look at that green chap. Wouldn't he make great jelly filling? Ha ha ha.::Jellyroll #2: Yeah, let's get him.
Pokey: What does that do to the dough?::Dough: It kneads it.::Pokey: It needs what?::Dough: It kneads the dough.::Pokey: The dough needs the dough?::Gumby: [Dough looks to Gumby helplessly] Pokey, he means the machine KNEADS the dough.::Pokey: Oh.
Gumby: [after he and his friends enjoy lemonade] How about another round, waiter?::Salesman: Certainly, Sir. That'll be .40¢ more.::Gumby: Huh? But your sign says, "All you can drink for .10¢."::Salesman: Well that's ALL you CAN drink for .10¢.
Gumby: When I give the signal, run and get in that jeep.::Pokey: What if the soldiers see us?::Gumby: Don't worry, we can beat them to the book in that. Ready? Go! [they run over to Gumby's jeep; the soldiers fire on them; Gumby starts it in his second attempt and they drive off] They'll never catch us now. Paul Revere, here we come!::Pokey: Gumby, look out! [a cannon sitting in front of them fires]
Gumby: Do you want to try it, Pokey?::Pokey: No thanks, I prefer grass.
Prickle: Oh no. Not me.::Gumby: Huh?::Prickle: I've had enough piano moving. Besides, I can't even read music.
Pokey: We've been framed. Never trust animated people.
Pokey: [Gumby caught a baseball in his belly] Good work, Gumby. That's using the ol' stomach.
Jellyroll #1: [In an oven, Gumby is spotted] I say, Rolly, look at that green chap. Wouldn't he make great jelly filling? Ha ha ha.::Jellyroll #2: Yeah, let's get him.
Pokey: What does that do to the dough?::Dough: It kneads it.::Pokey: It needs what?::Dough: It kneads the dough.::Pokey: The dough needs the dough?::Gumby: [Dough looks to Gumby helplessly] Pokey, he means the machine KNEADS the dough.::Pokey: Oh.
Gumby: [after he and his friends enjoy lemonade] How about another round, waiter?::Salesman: Certainly, Sir. That'll be .40¢ more.::Gumby: Huh? But your sign says, "All you can drink for .10¢."::Salesman: Well that's ALL you CAN drink for .10¢.
Gumby: When I give the signal, run and get in that jeep.::Pokey: What if the soldiers see us?::Gumby: Don't worry, we can beat them to the book in that. Ready? Go! [they run over to Gumby's jeep; the soldiers fire on them; Gumby starts it in his second attempt and they drive off] They'll never catch us now. Paul Revere, here we come!::Pokey: Gumby, look out! [a cannon sitting in front of them fires]
Gumby is a green clay humanoid character created and modeled by Art Clokey, who also created Davey and Goliath. The original person to voice Gumby was Dick Beals in the 1950's. Gumby was also voiced over the years by Ruth Eggleston, Dallas McKennon, and Norma MacMillan. Gumby has been the subject of a 233-episode series of American television as well as a feature-length film and other media. Since the original series' run, he has become well known as an example of stop motion clay animation and an influential cultural icon, spawning many tributes and parodies, including a video game and toys.
Gumby's principal sidekick is Pokey, a talking orange pony voiced by Art Clokey (and his nemeses are the Blockheads, a pair of humanoid, red-colored figures with block-shaped heads, who wreak mischief and havoc at all times. The Blockheads were inspired by the Katzenjammer Kids, who were always getting into scrapes and causing discomfort to others. Other characters are Gumby's dog Nopey (whose entire vocabulary is the word "nope"); and Prickle (voiced by Clokey and McKennon), a yellow dinosaur who sometimes styles himself as a detective with pipe and deerstalker hat like Sherlock Holmes. Also featured are Goo (voiced by Norma MacMillan and later Gloria Clokey), a flying blue mermaid who spits blue goo balls and can change shape at will; Gumby's mother Gumba (Nancy Wible and Ginny Tyler) and father Gumbo (Art Clokey). The later syndicated series in 1988 added Gumby's sister Minga (Holly Harman) and mastodon friend Denali (also voiced by Art Clokey).
Gumby, I just can't do anything,
Can't do anything right
Don't ask me
If I'll help when helping you
Just means someone to fight
It's so hard putting on your clothes
You don't even move to cover your skin
Why move, moving is how things begin
The front yard taken by the crows
Blackguards with their shiny pieces of tin
So much fury
You bury it in
Gumby, we should call your daughter
Please, call your daughter again
You must see
Things are getting harder and
Getting more out of hand
Dude, you're not even that old
How bad must it be to be bad as this
All day, filling a bottomless pit
All these trinkets bought and sold
All tokens you've thrown down to the abyss
There's a bottom that you'll never hit
And I don't know just how you explain this
To a kid with nowhere to live
Tell her that the father she has means well
But just has nothing to give
Gumby,
You should call your daughter again
Don't call me,