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The Forum Jokes Thread


Colin_McLeod
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I hear that Paul Hollywood has offered his services to write the script for the next James Bond film. Working titles include ...

 

From Russia With Loaf

Gold Finger-Roll

On Her Majesty's Short-Crust Service

Live and Let Pie

The Man with the Golden Bun

The Pie Who Loved Me

Moonbaker

For Your Pies Only

Octopastie 

A View to a Grill

GoldenPie

Tomorrow Several Pies

The Viennese Whirl Is Not Enough

Pie Another Day

Casino Royal Icing

No Time To Pie 

 

 

 

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12 hours ago, NIK said:

Missed Hits - Film and TV Titles that would be sure fire flops:

 

A Pie Amongst Friends

Get Caterer

Jurassic Prank

The Taking of Peckham 123

Tarzan the Legend of Basingstoke

A Nice Dream on Elm Street

American Cycle Path

Raging Flea

Hotdog Millionaire

Snow White and the Severn Wharfs

Spiderman: Into the Plughole

Lowlander

West Sid Story

Braefart

Mad Max: Furry Road

What’s Vole Got to Do With it

OK Man: The Movie

The Postman Always Stamps on Your Parcel Twice

The Rockford Sandpapers

Canon

Petrochemical

A Man Called Horace

This Sporting Lift

Dysentry

Dull As

Last Lucozade in Halifax

Last of the Summer Swine

Hippy Valley

Z Car

The Honourable Ford Consul

The Sweedy

Dreadfully Long Encounter

Howards Crescent

The Harry Hill Mob

Saturday Night Torpor

Those Magnificent Men And Their Flymos

Milton Keynes Or Bust

Monty Python’s Fly Circus

Do not adjust your settee

The Life and Loves of a Devilled Kidney

Later with a bloke from Holland

The Morecambe and Lancaster Show

Avengers Assemble a Billy Bookcase

Quatermass and the Pig.

Question Tim

Rutland Weekend

The One Ronnie

When the Boat Stays Put

The Camomile Lawnmower

Whose Linen Is It Anyway?

The Cook, the Thief, His wife and Her Liver

Ant Day Afternoon

The Silence of the Lamb Mince

The Character Assassination of Jesse James

High Nun

Two Moles for Sister Sarah

His Grill Friday

Its a Wonderful Lift

In the Sheet of the Night

Thats what happened to the Likely Lads

A Matter of Lifebuoy and Dettol

The Life and Death of Colonel Sanders

I don’t know where I’m going

Cinema Purgatorio

Seven Sams

Far From the Madding Crud

The Mare of Casterbridge

The Wicker Basket

Tess of the Dormobiles

Lorna Dounreay

Not so Easy Rider

The motor mower diaries

Das bath

The Bribe of Frankenstein

A Zoom Call with the Vampire

Rumpole of the Baileys Irish Cream

The Quatermass Results and Conclusion

The fifth light bulb element

Fiat Club

The Lord of the Ringtones

Schindlers Lisp

The Codfather

Batman Biggins

The Dark Day

The Dark Knight goes to sleep

12 hungry men

The 400 Tickles

OK lands

An American in Penge

OK Fellas

The Usual Actors

Once Upon a Time in a Vest

Django, pull the chain

Please Look Now

Weevil Dead

The Extra Cyst

Forbidden Plane

Four Weedings and a Watering

A Hard Days Nightie

Godz Better

Raiders of the Lost Aardvark

Apocalypse sometime

Good Will Shunting

How the Vest was won.

Singing in the Ruin

Lawrence of Suburbia

Citizen Kevin

Imitation Metal Jacket

Indiana Jones and the Stairlift of Doom

Unicycle Thieves.

Taxi Passenger

The One Commandment

The Greatest Tory Ever Sold

The Shoe Shops of the Fishermen

The Antisocial Network

Once Upon a Time in Hollyrood

M*U*S*H

Ganacheville

The Shape of Roger Waters

The John Hurt Locker

Zero Dark Chocolates

There Wont be Blood

No Country for Gary Oldman

Million Dollar Baby Wipes

A Tale of Two Villages

Mulholland Drivel

The Wolf of Walsall

Inglorious Spelling Mistake

Moulin Beige

12 Years a Slav

Brokeback Hillock

City of Cod

The Big Slurp

All About Evening

2B or Not 2B

The Wrongman Show

Clutter Island

The Treasure of the Sierra’s Glovebox

The Great Escape Key

The Elephant Shrew

Harry Potter and absolutely nothing else

The IOU of Fear

Mad Max: Beyond the Thunderbox

Mr Smith Goes to Wash

The Best Years of Our Livers

Glad He Didn’t Eat Her

A Bridge Hand Too Far

Analyse His

Tupperware Town

The Dirty Baker’s Dozen

Let the Left One In

The Public Enema

Ferris Bueller’s Day Care

3:10 to Yuma Replacement Bus Service

Dustbusters

The Aviator Sunglasses

Being John Major

The Last King of Scotch Tape

Raid on Aunt Ebby

The Grate Escape

Empire of the Daily Mirror

Dirty Rotten Sandals

Its a Sane, Sane, Sane, Sane World

Its All Gone Pete Best

Scarf Face

Kind Hearts and Coronaries

Rust Man

Top Gum

Blade Sharpener

Gran Tormentor

The Over the Top Ning

The Curious Pillowcase of Benjamin Button

Colin of The Dead

Fear and Loathing of Johnny Vegas

Trading Plaices

Annie Pantry

North by Northampton

Straw Dog Baskets

Cape Love

The Maltese Budgie

Good Morning West Ham

The Lady Knitters

The Day the Earth Kept Spinning

Ben-Him

The Distinctive Charm of the Boeuf Bourguignon

The Alike Couple

True Lice

Train Man

The Hunt for Redcurrants

Guardians of the Galaxy Bar

The Night of the Hillman Hunter

The Bedside Table of Dr Caligari

Guess Who’s coming to Dagenham

I am a Fugitive from a Chain Store

On the Water Cooler

Slightly Tepid in Alex

 

 

For absolutely no reason that I can put my finger on, Tess of the Dormobiles had me in stitches.

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These insults are from an era before the English language got boiled down to 4-letter words. Insults then, had some class!


1. "I am enclosing two tickets to the first night of my new play;
Bring a friend, if you have one."
George Bernard Shaw to Winston Churchill.
"Cannot possibly attend first night, I will attend the second...If there is one."
- Winston Churchill, in response.


2. A member of Parliament to Disraeli: "Sir, you will either die on the gallows, or of some unspeakable disease."
· "That depends, Sir," said Disraeli, "whether I embrace your policies or your mistress."


3. "He had delusions of adequacy." - Walter Kerr


4. "I have never killed a man, but I have read many obituaries with great pleasure."
- Clarence Darrow


5. "He has never been known to use a word that might send a reader to the dictionary."
- William Faulkner (about Ernest Hemingway).


6."Thank you for sending me a copy of your book; I'll waste no time reading it."
- Moses Hadas


7. "I didn't attend the funeral, but I sent a nice letter saying I approved of it."
- Mark Twain


8. "He has no enemies, but is intensely disliked by his friends.."
- Oscar Wilde


9. "I feel so miserable without you; it's almost like having you here."
- Stephen Bishop


10."He is a self-made man and worships his creator."
- John Bright


11. "I've just learned about his illness. Let's hope it's nothing trivial."
- Irvin S. Cobb


12. "He is not only dull himself; he is the cause of dullness in others."
- Samuel Johnson


13. "He is simply a shiver looking for a spine to run up."
- Paul Keating


14. "In order to avoid being called a flirt, she always yielded easily."
- Charles, Count Talleyrand


15. "He loves nature in spite of what it did to him."
- Forrest Tucker


16. "Why do you sit there looking like an envelope without any address on it?"
- Mark Twain


17. "His mother should have thrown him away and kept the stork."
- Mae West


18. "Some cause happiness wherever they go; others, whenever they go."
- Oscar Wilde


19. "He uses statistics as a drunken man uses lamp-posts... For support rather than illumination."
- Andrew Lang (1844-1912)


20. "He has Van Gogh's ear for music."
- Billy Wilder


21. "I've had a perfectly wonderful evening. But this wasn't it."
- Groucho Marx.


22."He has all the virtues I dislike and none of the vices I admire."
- Winston Churchill

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2 hours ago, Nick C said:

An abandoned feral child raised in the jungle by apes? Documentaries don't tend to do too well in the cinema...

Talking of Basingstoke (if one has to)-

Basingstoke and Deane Council have put up road signs saying their area is the birthplace and home of Jane Austen:

 

'Mr Darcy, it has not escaped my notice that you seem to have a generous number of roundabouts on your estate of Pemberley'

 

'Indeed Miss Bennet, and I would venture to suggest we have the largest collection of chavs in captivity'

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13 minutes ago, NIK said:

Mr Darcy, it has not escaped my notice that you seem to have a generous number of roundabouts on your estate of Pemberley'

'Indeed Miss Bennet, and I would venture to suggest we have the largest collection of chavs in captivity'

 

One of Mr Darcy's roundabouts was rudely used by local chavs dancing the Conga. Mr Darcy was sorely vexed at Miss Bennet's behaviour.

 

 

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4 hours ago, KeithMacdonald said:

17. "His mother should have thrown him away and kept the stork."

- Mae West

I can think of another (not profane) word that is commonly used.

 

4 hours ago, KeithMacdonald said:

18. "Some cause happiness wherever they go; others, whenever they go."

- Oscar Wilde

I have heard that as used by many, but I thought that it was attributed to Winston Churchill.

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20 minutes ago, J. S. Bach said:

I have heard that as used by many, but I thought that it was attributed to Winston Churchill.


Sayings do get copied. On hearing a particular non mot, Oscar Wilde is supposed to have said “I wish I’d said that.” To which a companion replied “You will, Oscar, you will!”

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Chav = British slang for a young person of low breeding and a feral street nature, probably from 'chavender', Romany for child.

 

As in 'what do you call a chav in a suit?  The accused'...

 

See also Pikey, Scally, et al.

 

Stateside version possibly 'punk'.  Make my day...

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8 hours ago, pH said:


Sayings do get copied. On hearing a particular non mot, Oscar Wilde is supposed to have said “I wish I’d said that.” To which a companion replied “You will, Oscar, you will!”

Monty Python gives some surprising information at times!

 

I merely meant, Your Majesty, that you shine out like a shaft of gold when all around is dark.

 

From

http://montypython.50webs.com/scripts/Series_3/106.htm

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On 31/08/2023 at 08:06, KeithMacdonald said:

2. A member of Parliament to Disraeli: "Sir, you will either die on the gallows, or of some unspeakable disease."
· "That depends, Sir," said Disraeli, "whether I embrace your policies or your mistress."

 

It was Gladstone and Disraeli. They genuinely hated each other and traded biting barbs all the time.

 

Another classic Disraeli quote: "The difference between a misfortune and a calamity is this: If Gladstone fell into the Thames, it would be a misfortune. But if someone dragged him out again, that would be a calamity."

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