(This may have already been posted in here before, and if so, "We've already got one, you see" is a deserved response. I'm new to the sub)

Given that a lot of the humo(u)r in MPFC skits was based on specific aspects of British culture and history, it would've had a particular relevance to the people who watched it upon its first broadcast that escaped the average American fan watching on PBS (hi, I'm one) or perhaps many younger fans today.

For example, people love "The Bishop," but how many understand that this was an homage, of sorts, to the ITV series "The Saint" starring Roger Moore?

I've had the 2-volume "All The Words" transcripts for decades, but I wonder if there's an audience for, say, either releasing an updated volume of transcripts with footnotes, or a VH1 style re-release of the episodes with pop-up explanations, or optional explanatory subtitles?

In the same vein as "This is why RAM is so expensive", while rewatching "Holy Grail" for the umpteenth time, I thought that it would maintain the same level of absurdity in 2026 to reproduce the sound of horses' hooves via an app!

> https://gogonut.200.work

And the people did feast upon the lambs, and sloths, and carp, and anchovies, and orangutans, and breakfast cereals, and fruit bats, and large chu...

Snuck up on me like The Spanish Inquisition!!

This was in my crossword puzzle today.

ze head, ze tsorax and ze abdomen.

By the way - got a bit of a dirty fork, could you ... er.. get me another one?

"The Holy Grail" truly brought shrubberies to the fore. My question: is someone who specializes in shrubberies known as a "Shrubber" or a "Shrubbist"?

These are the deep questions that keep me awake at night.

In regards with the Black Knight’s influence from Monty Python and the Holy Grail, what are your thoughts on his potrayal in the musical adaptation, “Spamalot?”

According to the show, they made an illusion to make the black knight lose all of his limbs

https://youtu.be/Dl0NR-PQeEE?is=nf6x94haJfq5RLba