
one of which was vertical farming. I think it was Tanya Bryer yapping on about it.
Well see this www.verticalfarm.com/
I'm off to get some bos bos and clarky cat. See ya.
( ,
Fri 13 Mar 2009, 2:17,
archived)
Well see this www.verticalfarm.com/
I'm off to get some bos bos and clarky cat. See ya.

Actually I still believe that Brazil has some of the blackest humour I have ever experienced, it also has possibly the best broken weary dystopian atmosphere of any film ever made too.

one of my favouritist films, so good I bought it twice.
mostly because some qwunt stole/ i left it some where last time round.
( ,
Fri 13 Mar 2009, 2:21,
archived)
mostly because some qwunt stole/ i left it some where last time round.

but no,
GILLIAM FOR THE CUNTING WIN!
( ,
Fri 13 Mar 2009, 2:28,
archived)
GILLIAM FOR THE CUNTING WIN!

Jam & Brass Eye were extremely dark, but Monkey Dust was deep in the abyss.
( ,
Fri 13 Mar 2009, 2:22,
archived)

especially when you think it was broadcast on Radio 1 and barely drew any complaints, the biggest fuss was the bishops lips sketch (episode 6 of series 1) and even then it was morning after complainers who didn't hear it.
The TV series did add some things but it also took away a lot, particularly the wonderful music he had in amongst the sketches.
( ,
Fri 13 Mar 2009, 2:27,
archived)
The TV series did add some things but it also took away a lot, particularly the wonderful music he had in amongst the sketches.

The really odd synthesised voice taglines for the show were brilliant though, there was one in Stephen Hawking's voice saying Simon Mayo was urinating on a tramp in a wheelbarrow or something...
Easily the best thing about Blue Jam was Morris' monologues though, that short film they made of My Wrongs 8245–8249 & 117 was no way near as good as the original narrated version in the radio show.
( ,
Fri 13 Mar 2009, 2:44,
archived)
Easily the best thing about Blue Jam was Morris' monologues though, that short film they made of My Wrongs 8245–8249 & 117 was no way near as good as the original narrated version in the radio show.

The thing with the music is for years after I'd get into different bands/albums and then find a track i recognised from Blue Jam. I would put Blue Jam on as driving music when I would go up and down the motorways and it was great when the songs kicked in to punctuate a really good sketch
( ,
Fri 13 Mar 2009, 2:49,
archived)