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The League of Gentlemen is a surreal British comedy horror sitcom that premiered on BBC Two in 1999. The programme is set in Royston Vasey, a fictional town in northern England, originally based on Alston, Cumbria, [1] [2] and follows the lives of bizarre characters, most of whom are played by three of the show's four writers – Mark Gatiss, Steve Pemberton, and Reece Shearsmith – who ...
This is an accepted version of this page This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 17 February 2025. British comedian (born 1945) Roy Chubby Brown Brown in 1993 Birth name Royston Vasey Born 3 February 1945 (1945-02-03) (age 80) Grangetown, North Riding of Yorkshire, England Years active 1960s–present Genres Blue comedy, insult comedy, political satire, sarcasm, self-deprecation ...
In The League of Gentlemen Live at Dury Lane she auditions for a Shakespearian production, where she characteristically mangles Portia's "Quality of Mercy" speech from The Merchant of Venice. In The League of Gentlemen Are Behind You she auditions for Legz Akimbo's production of "Commu-nativity", in which she reads for the part of an angel ...
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The League of Gentlemen is a 1960 British heist action comedy film directed by Basil Dearden and starring Jack Hawkins, Nigel Patrick, Roger Livesey and Richard Attenborough. It is based on John Boland 's 1958 novel of the same name , and features a screenplay written by Bryan Forbes , who also co-starred in the film.
The League of Gentlemen may refer to: The League of Gentlemen, a black comedy television series that premiered on BBC Two in 1999; The League of Gentlemen, (1958) The League of Gentlemen, (1960) The League of Gentlemen (band) The League of Gentlemen, (1980) The League of Gentlemen, a film in the Pandora's Box TV documentary series (1992)
Even before The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen arrived in theaters on July 11, 2003, Connery’s clashes with Norrington were well documented. In fact, the actor was so bitter about the process ...
Features a number of clips of Voice 5 criticising the League of Gentlemen's music and making unfavourable comparisons with a Talking Heads record and a live performance by Television. These comments are interspersed with samples from TV and radio presumably chosen to signify that the opinions of Voice 5 are held to be of questionable value, e.g.