Extended Reading
  • Anastasia 2021-10-18 19:52:12

    There are a few jokes that do not fade over time.

    I watched this movie because of the prince. I had heard of this group and this movie that spoofed religion and history before. I didn't expect the comedy film from more than 30 years ago to look extremely interesting now. Some films do not fade over time, but some are more and more...

  • Aron 2021-10-18 19:51:43

    The absurd life of a false Jesus


    Once, Bryan was the illegitimate son of his Nazareth mother and Roman centurion.
    At that time, the centurion left his mother and son and walked away.
    Therefore, he and Rome had an antagonism.
    It happened that when he was selling animal offal in the arena, he joined the resistance organization...

  • Johnny 2022-04-21 09:01:11

    That's some kind of comedy. Don't follow any rules and regulations, let it go and make fun, but don't be vulgar. It is indeed more mature and stable than the Holy Grail.

  • Violet 2022-04-20 09:01:07

    How many spoofs, feminism, fascism, christianity. . Bargaining, stuttering, that part is really laughing, are the British the originator of spoofs?

Monty Python's Life of Brian quotes

  • [under the cover of darkness, Brian sneaks up to a statue and starts painting Latin grafitti on the plinth of a statue; he is caught in the act by a centurion who gives him a Latin grammar lesson]

    Centurion: What's this, then? "Romanes Eunt Domus"? "People called Romanes, they go the house"?

    Brian: It says "Romans, Go Home".

    Centurion: No it doesn't. What's Latin for "Roman"? Come on!

    Brian: "Romanus".

    Centurion: Goes like?

    Brian: "Annus"?

    Centurion: Vocative plural of "annus" is?

    Brian: "Anni"?

    Centurion: "Romani".

    [the centurion corrects the first line of Brian's grafitti]

    Centurion: "Eunt". What is "eunt"?

    Brian: "Go".

    Centurion: Conjugate the verb "to go".

    Brian: "Ire, eo, is, it, imus, itis, eunt".

    Centurion: So "eunt" is?

    Brian: Third person plural present indicative. "They go".

    Centurion: But "Romans, go home" is an *order*, so you must use the...?

    Brian: The imperative!

    Centurion: Which is?

    Brian: Um, oh, oh, "i".

    Centurion: How many Romans?

    Brian: Plural. "Ite".

    Centurion: "Ite".

    [the centurion corrects the second line of Brian's grafitti]

    Centurion: "Domus"? Nominative? "Go home". This is motion towards, isn't it, boy?

    Brian: Dative!

    [the centurion draws his sword and holds it to Brian's neck]

    Brian: No, not dative! Accusative! Accusative! "Domum", sir. "Ad domum".

    Centurion: Except that "domus" takes the...

    Brian: The locative, sir.

    Centurion: Which is?

    Brian: "Domum".

    Centurion: "Domum".

    [the centurion corrects the last line of Brian's grafitti]

    Centurion: Understand?

    Brian: Yes, sir.

    Centurion: Now write it out a hundred times.

    Brian: Yes, sir. Thank you, sir. Hail Caesar, sir.

    Centurion: Hail Caesar. And if it's not done by sunrise, I'll cut your balls off.

  • Brian's mother: [Brian hasn't mentioned it at all] Sex, sex, sex, that's all these kids talk about!

    [kneels]