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1-23 of 23
- Comedy that follows two brothers from London's rough Peckham estate as they wheel and deal through a number of dodgy deals and search for the big score that'll make them millionaires.
- When Robert Langdon wakes up in an Italian hospital with amnesia, he teams up with Dr. Sienna Brooks and they race across Europe together against the clock to foil a deadly global plot.
- The poet Tom-X meets the vagrant and former scientist Belotti, who has developed the formula with four colleagues. According to Belotti, he is encoded in a poem of which he only knows a single verse.
- Sadly, a lively and happily-married young man is about to die. Not in a year, neither in a month or even a week, but precisely 1500 words from now. Not hours but words.
- In a noisy bar crammed with people, the remarkably diverse clientele interacts with each other through a series of lively bubbles. Words can be rich and emotional, or sharp and pitilessly accurate; but, what would man be without them?
- TV Series
- The host would read the first line of a poem. The celebrities then had to secretly write down a word that might make a rhyme in a second line of that poem. The contestant would give a word of his own and then would see how many celebrities matched his word, and receive points accordingly. Finally, the contestant could pick one of the matching celebrities to come up with an actual second line for the poem. This was often bawdy.
- Match Game-clone, where contestants answer questions and complete fill-in-the-blank riddles.
- A provocative visual punchline that tests our need to discern the changes around us, all through the visualization of an everyday process and especially by way of a well-known expression.
- In cold open, President Reagan ignores Dr. Federico's appeal to use nukes against an incoming killer comet. In his monologue, jet-lagged John Lithgow mistakes the live show for a pre-show dress rehearsal. Hell beer ad has a warning for your soul. Uptight family man Bob Danielson has something up his behind. Master thespian Jonathan Yankolovichy and his mentor Baudelaire have a deadly acting duel. Texan car salesmen Rudy Randolph wants to sell you a Rolls-Royce. A time-wasting ad successfully wastes your time. John is a caring father who only talks in clicheed metaphors, phrases and expressions, which aggravates his heartbroken daughter Joan to no end. Pop rock band Mr. Mister perform their hit song Broken Wings. On Weekend Update, Dennis discusses Reagan's claim that an alien threat could unite the planet and end the Cold War, Reagan's Star Wars weapons program, US gymnast and 1984 Olympic gold medalist Mary Lou Retton's selling out to ad companies, the gruesome results of the "Search for Captain Crunch" competition, the acquittal of the death squad responsible for the murder of Filipino opposition leader Benigno Aquino Jr., Reagan's stuffing of a turkey, former hippie Wally Paxton who claims to be the inventor of Granola and is disillusioned by its commercialization, the resignation of Reagan's national security adviser Robert McFarlane over his rivalry with the White House Chief of Staff Donald Regan, Exxon's plans for the year, the White House's plan to hire Brooke Shields as a spokesperson against selling US secrets to foreign countries, the subscription to Omni magazine, the 40th anniversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor, the 920th anniversary of the Battle of Hastings and anchor Phyllis George's attack on CBS's executives. The segment wraps up with Damon as a political commentator from the hood who comments on the US - USSR negotiations, the Star Wars initiative and the threat of nuclear war. Next, Nancy Reagan dreams about being a femme fatal cabaret singer. Popular stand up comedian Sam Kinison does his stand up bit about Jesus. In the 19th century, mutiny on the Cameron fails due to a lack of demands. Trojan ad turns to patriotic Americans. Mr. Mister performs their song Kyrie. On the Twilight Zone-sque The Limits of Imagination episode, a couple goes to an "all you can eat" restaurant not realizing that this place takes that slogan literally.
- Paranoid telemarketer takes his coworkers and Mulder hostage claiming that their boss is a disguised insectoid monster that's literally turning the workers one by one into his zombie drones.
- Today's contestants are asked to come up with a Googled three word phrase, weigh their onion, select an emoji and see how high they can get a hat by pedalling a bicycle.
- Today, Jeremy and his guests discuss - Should all pubs reopen now? Do soldiers need to stop saying the word "lads"? Is it ever OK to bribe your kids? Plus, the Stories of the Day.
- After England's Euro 2020 Final defeat, Jeremy asks - Should we ban the phrase "It's Coming Home"? Will you keep wearing a face-mask after July 19th? Should married women change their surname?
- Jeremy asks - Do MP's have a patriotic duty to vote for the Prime Minister's Plan B Covid-19 restrictions? Should staff tell employers their vaccine status? Should we stop using phrases like blind drunk because they are offensive?
- Freddy's games with The Birdman take an unexpected turn as Jackson is confronted with a crisis and Lola's suspicions of Liam intensify.
- Stephanie, David, Sandra and Conor are the four contestants taking part in today's edition of the game show presented by comedian Jason Manford.
- Attempting to diversify his business, Jeff heads to San Diego to meet with a new client who has million dollar Condominiums; Jenni reveals that she and her husband have decided to have a second baby; problems arise with Jeff's contractor, Frank.
- Includes reports on Americans buying British chamber pots, useful phrases if you fall ill on holiday, orangutans, oysters and fish farming. Plus an interview with Barnes Wallis.