penguins4kompany
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 19 Sep 2005
- Messages
- 1,437
she patronised the elderly on her show whilst pretending to be old and yet now will never know what it is like to be old, bless her poor love. RIP.
she patronised the elderly on her show whilst pretending to be old and yet now will never know what it is like to be old, bless her poor love. RIP.
Wow!she patronised the elderly on her show whilst pretending to be old and yet now will never know what it is like to be old, bless her poor love. RIP.
I don't think he/she meant it as an insult.Wow!
So did Clive Dunn (in his 40's) patronise the elderly in Dads Army? It was a comedy act, she wasn't a politician.
*shakes head*
I knew one of her audience from delivering papers to her on Ellesmere Park. She certainly didn't feel patronised, she said it was a scream being there.she patronised the elderly on her show whilst pretending to be old and yet now will never know what it is like to be old, bless her poor love. RIP.
"Are you sure it wasn't just a really big piss?"Watched her years ago at the old Frog as Sister Mary Immaculate (which became Mrs. Merton). Supremely talented despite an almost pathological shyness, coupled with an Irish working class Catholic inferiority complex. There is an interview on Sky where she talks with Craig (Cash) about how The Royle Family was written. She's almost embarrassed about how lauded it has become. For fans of pathos / dark and light the scenes where Denise goes into labour in the bathroom with her dad,but more especially the scene where Nana dies, are up there with the best British comedy scenes ever written.
Incredibly funny woman, whether it be The fast Show (Scorchio) The Royle Family or Mrs Merton I thought she was hilarious.Nice piece about her on the BBC website today with some unseen pictures.
Incredibly funny woman, whether it be The fast Show (Scorchio) The Royle Family or Mrs Merton I thought she was hilarious.
Very sad loss to the world of comedy.
Fantastic .This extended Guardian article on her is first-rate:
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‘She was sharp as a tack but daft as a brush’: friends and colleagues remember the genius of the Royle Family’s Caroline Aherne
Shy, intelligent, prone to a drink and generous to a fault. The people closest to the star remember a comedy legend hounded by the press and racked by depressionwww.theguardian.com
That was a really good read, thanks for putting that up.This extended Guardian article on her is first-rate:
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‘She was sharp as a tack but daft as a brush’: friends and colleagues remember the genius of the Royle Family’s Caroline Aherne
Shy, intelligent, prone to a drink and generous to a fault. The people closest to the star remember a comedy legend hounded by the press and racked by depressionwww.theguardian.com