Introduction

Gerhard 2022-07-29 16:07:41

I won't repeat it. Look at the profile from VeryCD,

Blackadder is not a positive character, and it doesn't even have the qualifications of a barely good person. Relying on a clever head, he always calculates there, doing things that hurt others for oneself, or hurt others against oneself, so as to enrich his money bag and realize his ambition to climb. It is his first good show to ridicule and retaliate against others. Such a contradiction fits the tastes of modern audiences, and everyone agrees with his struggle for survival in the cracks, and appreciates his endless slurs.
When Elizabeth I was in charge, he had to use the strength of milking to protect himself, so as not to inadvertently make a pile of heads with the blossoming heads. In the regent’s family, he became the steward of the prince of straw bales. Although he mocked him mercilessly in front of the fool, he was just trying to clean up the mess he caused from time to time. To take up the air and ridicule yourself, think that your intelligence is more than ten times a hundred times higher, but it is very uncomfortable to wait on such a rubbish in a humble manner. In the trenches of the First World War, he clearly had superior opinions than the generals. He had anticipated the tragic ending of this war early, but he had to use his best efforts to escape, and the stupid instructions from above had to be executed meticulously, which was extremely depressing.
Watching Blackadder, the audience can't help but think of the current experience on the spot, such as the grievances of the bastard boss, the idiot face of the silly politician on TV, and the next time he vents those people, he naturally laughs louder.

Being able to speak well is the outstanding feature of Blackadder. In "Mr Bean", Atkinson, who is difficult to speak for himself, can't stop talking in this show, as if he was going to finish all the things Mr. Bean hadn't said before. Once it was said that he was too poor: I was as poor as a mouse in a church. This mouse had just received a huge tax bill, and that day his wife eloped with another mouse and swept away. All his cheese. "Tampering with Wordsworth's classic verse: "I have erred and strayed like a lost ox... I have coveted my father"s adultery... I have not always honoured my neighbours ass." Meaning)
He scolded people ruthlessly, accurately, calmly, politely and politely, such as: "You can't match the equestrian skills of another horse when you ride a horse. The size of your head can hold a The sand is huge against the backdrop.” Said his subordinates: “According to my long-term experience, the artistic talents of my subordinates are like a group of color-blind hedgehogs locked in a cloth bag.” Threatening Baldrick: “Does it have to be like this? Our precious friendship is really going to end in a sad way that I have to cut you into pieces, and then tell His Royal Highness that you are wearing a hat that must be too heavy and too heavy and accidentally hit the sharp barbed wire? "

It is said that Atkinson himself has a slight stuttering, so he found out his own special method of reading lines, such as the emphasis of certain popping sounds, and the result was amazing. There is a character in the World War I series called Bob, and Blackadder calls him every time. The name of

"Blackadder" made people laugh, and the pronunciation of the two Bs could not be imitated, which became his characteristic. "Blackadder"'s clever use of the English language makes almost all other British movies and TV dramas unmatched. There are countless examples of this.

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Extended Reading

Blackadder Goes Forth quotes

  • Lieutenant George: But this is brave, splendid and noble...

    [Blackadder doesn't react - there's a long pause]

    Lieutenant George: ...Sir

    Captain Blackadder: Yes, Lieutenant.

    Lieutenant George: I'm scared, sir

    Private Baldrick: I'm scared too, sir

    Lieutenant George: I'm the last of the tiddly-winking leapfroggers from the golden summer of 1914. I don't want to die... I'm really not over keen on dying at all, sir.

    Captain Blackadder: How are you feeling, Darling?

    Captain Darling: Ahm- not all that good, Blackadder. Rather hoped I'd get through the whole show, go back to work at Pratt and Sons, keep wicket for the Croydon Gentlemen, marry Doris. Made a note in my diary on the way here. Simply says: "Bugger".

    Captain Blackadder: Well, quite.

    [Outside: "Stand to, stand to, fix bayonets"]

    Captain Blackadder: Come on, come on, let's move.

    [at the door, Blackadder turns to George]

    Captain Blackadder: Don't forget your stick Lieutenant

    Lieutenant George: Rather, sir. Wouldn't want to face a machine gun without this.

    [they walk into the misty trench, waiting for the off - suddenly there is silence - the machine guns stop]

    Captain Darling: I say, listen - our guns have stopped.

    Lieutenant George: You don't think...

    Private Baldrick: Perhaps the war's over. Perhaps it's peace.

    Captain Darling: Thank God. We lived through it. The Great War, 1914 to 1917.

    Captain DarlingPrivate BaldrickLieutenant George: Hip hip hooray!

    Captain Blackadder: I'm afraid not. The guns have stopped because we are about to attack. Not even our generals are mad enough to shell their own men. They feel it's more sporting to let the Germans do it.

    Lieutenant George: So, we are, in fact, going over. This is, as they say, it?

    Captain Blackadder: Yes, unless I can think of something very quickly.

    [a voice shouts 'Company, one pace forward.' They all step forward]

    Private Baldrick: There's a nasty splinter on that ladder, sir. A bloke could hurt himself on that.

    [another call: "Stand ready" - they put their hands on the ladders ready to climb]

    Private Baldrick: I have a plan, sir.

    Captain Blackadder: Really Baldrick? A cunning and subtle one?

    Private Baldrick: Yes, sir.

    Captain Blackadder: As cunning as a fox who's just been appointed Professor of Cunning at Oxford University?

    Private Baldrick: Yes, sir.

    [another call: "On the signal, Company will advance"]

    Captain Blackadder: Well, I'm afraid it's too late. Whatever it was, I'm sure it was better than my plan to get out of here by pretending to be mad. I mean, who would have noticed another madman round here?

    [a whistle blows he looks at Baldrick]

    Captain Blackadder: Good luck, everyone.

    [Blackadder blows his whistle, there is a roar of voices as everyone leaps up the ladders, meeting the machine gun fire]

  • [repeated line]

    Private Baldrick: I have a cunning plan.