Max Hawkins
Max Hawkins
  • Видео 9
  • Просмотров 298 118
Bwlch Nant Yr Arian Feeding Time
Bwlch Nant Yr Arian Feeding Time
Просмотров: 17

Видео

Hot Air Ballooning
Просмотров 7412 лет назад
Early morning flying over lovely Carmarthenshire.
Spitire Restoration Project Haverfordwest Airport
Просмотров 27112 лет назад
Spitire Restoration Project Haverfordwest Airport
Laser Harp Jean Michel Jarre (Live in Cardiff 06/10/10)
Просмотров 50713 лет назад
Laser Harp Jean Michel Jarre (Live in Cardiff 06/10/10)
Oxygene Part IV - Jean Michel Jarre (Live in Cardiff 06/10/10)
Просмотров 1,1 тыс.13 лет назад
Jarre's first performance in Wales at the CIA!
Acme Dynamo 250
Просмотров 57614 лет назад
Sound to Light
Lol
Просмотров 16614 лет назад
Lol
Rowley Birkin - Sad Story
Просмотров 295 тыс.15 лет назад
A scene from Paul Whitehouse in The Fast Show

Комментарии

  • @imnothere220
    @imnothere220 23 дня назад

    The finest actor of a generation

  • @justa1098
    @justa1098 26 дней назад

    Perfection

  • @millerbiz
    @millerbiz Месяц назад

    If ever there was a moment of genius that captured drama, comedy and sadness it’s this short piece of TV. I lived in London in the 1990’s where we would sit in front on the tv no phones, no social media and no distractions. Just being in the moment. What a privilege to have seen this when it was aired. It takes me back to a beautiful England and a special time in my life. Take a bow Sir.

  • @campbellcorbett3004
    @campbellcorbett3004 Месяц назад

    Amazing bit of writing and acting. Rowley was always my favourite character but this caught me totally off guard and gives us a completely new perspective on him. To turn that around in less than 2 minutes is nothing short of witchcraft. Reminds me of the finale of That Mitchell and Webb look. Brought a tear to my eye and also impressed me that they actually warned you they wanted to do something like this as a finale earlier in the season when they did a skit about wanting to write something with the same punch as Blackadder Goes Forth. Still didn’t see it coming…. ruclips.net/video/Pp02ubGuTIU/видео.htmlsi=TIi8p4-ONJYuWBfU

  • @Flangel66
    @Flangel66 Месяц назад

    This, the ending to Blackadder, and the Sherlock Holmes scene at the end of Mitchell and Webb are all in the same league of beautifully acted scenes written by comedy writers, that have no right to go as hard as they do.

  • @user-nz6sp3xw6l
    @user-nz6sp3xw6l Месяц назад

    Greatest acting ever deserves an Oscar makes you laugh then cry inside 2 minutes beautiful

  • @fightthefairy
    @fightthefairy Месяц назад

    That look and pause shows you Paul Whitehouse would be incredicle as a serious actor as well as a comedian!

  • @robertferguson3454
    @robertferguson3454 Месяц назад

    Comedians often make the best actors & Paul Whitehouse proves it here. This is my favourite Fast Show sketch

  • @connorharding2083
    @connorharding2083 Месяц назад

    The line “I’m afraid I was very drunk” shifts from being the punchline to another rambling anecdote that explains why he can’t remember the finer details of the story or what happens after he delivers the line, to being a deep and regretful reason as to the ending of this particular anecdote. Perhaps explains the reason why every other story from his life he was very drunk in.

  • @dazhatz
    @dazhatz 2 месяца назад

    A wonderful piece of art, unexpected and beautiful. Comedy that can u-turn you like this in seconds really demonstrates how clever the writing was.. you become strangely attached to the characters without even realising it. Fantastic.

  • @stephenholmes1036
    @stephenholmes1036 3 месяца назад

    This punches me ever so hard my wife died when i was 29. He got it spot on

  • @lydiasefton4780
    @lydiasefton4780 3 месяца назад

    I remember watching this when it was on tv the first time it aired i was an adict of the show and it instantly had a very different vibe. I never understood why anyone laughed...it was amazing acting and gutwrenchingly sad😢

  • @jonnyboy2128
    @jonnyboy2128 3 месяца назад

    He is the most talented character actor, possibly ever.

  • @varunba08
    @varunba08 3 месяца назад

    There is scarcely a comedic actor who can pull off pathos like Paul Whitehouse. Another memorable example is the fishing sketch in Harry and Paul, when he’s left hung to dry by one of his mates. Sheer brilliance. m.ruclips.net/video/b3wCj2sZPoM/видео.html&pp=ygUWSGFycnkgYW5kIHBhdWwgZmlzaGluZw%3D%3D

  • @ManCalledPokey
    @ManCalledPokey 4 месяца назад

    I wonder what made him do this sketch... Does anybody know the story behind why he made it serious?

  • @baroncorvo1976
    @baroncorvo1976 4 месяца назад

    For those of us who'd watched the Rowley Birkin sketches as they were broadcast over the years, for Whitehouse to gut-punch us all with the realisation of what lead to the character's isolation, alcoholism and everything else, was completely overwhelming. This is what comedy is for, sudden insights into another soul's barely concealed trauma. It's up there with sonnet 29 for what the English language can say about loss and pain for me.

  • @eleanortalbot1316
    @eleanortalbot1316 4 месяца назад

    Sublime. Comedians often make great dramatic actors, but rarely do dramatic actors make great comedians...

  • @stephencresswell4760
    @stephencresswell4760 5 месяцев назад

    One of Britain’s greatest actors.

  • @tonyobadinage6647
    @tonyobadinage6647 5 месяцев назад

    Paul Whitehouse displaying a consummate acting skill. The twenty seconds or so prior to his admission of being very drunk shows a technique second to none without saying a word.

  • @kerryannwood9209
    @kerryannwood9209 5 месяцев назад

    I always found this sketch saddeningly touching...the feeling of loneliness, guilt, and heartbreak...living on the scenarios of what could of or should have been.... When he mentioned the war, the song the cold .... i always see them at a dance before an air strike and she didn't survive...but he did...🥺 Sadly this is no doubt what so so many people actually went through! The way he captured the emotions of such a story with so few understandable words in such a small time frame truly shows his acting skills are exceptional...

  • @pschroeter1
    @pschroeter1 6 месяцев назад

    Rowley, you are supposed to make me laugh, not cry.

  • @markh4898
    @markh4898 6 месяцев назад

    The way he hold the suspense draws you in, the clock ticking and fireplace crackling all add to the atmosphere. Very poignant and brilliant acting.

  • @gbans8596
    @gbans8596 6 месяцев назад

    Whitehouse's range is very underrated

  • @maximumeffort5182
    @maximumeffort5182 7 месяцев назад

    I compare this to the very last episode of Blackadder. Where comedy can turn to serious drama in an instant and move you to tears. Both are genius examples of British writing.

  • @charliewheeldon6537
    @charliewheeldon6537 7 месяцев назад

    Up there with the last scene of Blackadder goes forth....truly moving performance

  • @mikeoftheclandobson5483
    @mikeoftheclandobson5483 8 месяцев назад

    Best delivered line in history. Glad to see I’m not the only in floods of tears

  • @chasinghighsozempiclies5268
    @chasinghighsozempiclies5268 8 месяцев назад

    I watched this. Crying. I realise i am very very drunk. Genius performance 👏

  • @andrewhunter3831
    @andrewhunter3831 8 месяцев назад

    It's 1.33 am, I'm on holiday in Spain. I'm quite drunk, and have no clue as to why I'm here. But this is so beautiful and so sad. Whitehouse is a wonder 💙

  • @tomorrowwestport2620
    @tomorrowwestport2620 9 месяцев назад

    I held her in my arms….a stare that lingers eternally….

  • @mariahoulihan9483
    @mariahoulihan9483 9 месяцев назад

    when I was in the POlice in London's West End, some 23 years ago, someone arrested and brought in a chap, drunk as anything, who was a doorman at one of the High End shops in Bond Street. He sounded EXACTLY like this character - we were all convinced Paul Whitehouse must have based him on that man. lol. who knows. He took one look at me and said. Oh.. just look at her.. she's absolutely GORGEOUS.. GORGEOUS. He WAS drunk, lol. we formed the opinion he had fallen on hard times to be a shop doorman like that. No disgrace in working of course, but purely going by his accent. this clip was quite sad.. the others with Rowley Birkin talking rubbish were funnier of course.

  • @jonathanmann5227
    @jonathanmann5227 10 месяцев назад

    Most beautiful moment in comedy

  • @bensmedia8
    @bensmedia8 10 месяцев назад

    Does anyone else come here when they just want to see a magnificent piece of acting?

  • @CLXIXNOUN
    @CLXIXNOUN 10 месяцев назад

    2023. 27 years old. Put onto the Fast Show at 13 years old. Will still hold this scene in high regard.

  • @PoisonousPen
    @PoisonousPen 10 месяцев назад

    The explanation of why he drank so heavily. Pure art.

  • @tendrosstoodross2976
    @tendrosstoodross2976 10 месяцев назад

    What a load of rubbish.

  • @danielrosamond7838
    @danielrosamond7838 11 месяцев назад

    I know it's a comedy show but this scene kind of explained why he's spent the rest of his life drinking. Great acting!

  • @ginojaco
    @ginojaco 11 месяцев назад

    Nuff said. 👍

  • @flannerymonaghan-morris4825
    @flannerymonaghan-morris4825 Год назад

    This is the part where you realize that…maybe the gibberish about him getting drunk was to hide some trauma that he had in the past…

  • @itslachy4582
    @itslachy4582 Год назад

    That's Brilliant!

  • @wowwowwow1795
    @wowwowwow1795 Год назад

    It’s 2023. Bought this DVD in a charity shop for 20p. Thought nothing of a bit of 90’s nostalgia. Been laughing all the way through the DVD. Then this scene popped up. Gave me the absolute shivers. I had to come onto RUclips to share what I felt. Glad soo many felt the same. Thanks everyone for sharing this moment. Thanks Paul Whitehouse for creating this moment. 🙏

    • @rynohatate4831
      @rynohatate4831 9 месяцев назад

      Probably the best value for 20p you'll ever get. The Fast Show really was one of the finest programs on TV, Paul Whitehouse is a genius in every sense. Glad you enjoyed it, this scene is magical.

    • @tobyburns9994
      @tobyburns9994 4 месяца назад

      It's an amazing scene but I'm curious as to WHY he wrote it as it is so at odds with the other Rowley Birkin QC sketches

  • @Isaac-bl6sd
    @Isaac-bl6sd Год назад

    Reading all the comments here, it seems that most people feel that this is about lost love and someone living with regret for what could have been. My interpretation has always been that the overwhelming emotion is guilt because he raped the girl he's talking about. That's the overwhelming impression I get from this: a man who feels regret because alcohol made him do something unspeakable. The clarity of his last words drive home how clearly he remembers it.

  • @PeoplesPadre
    @PeoplesPadre Год назад

    This actually made me cry and I felt very strange until I read the comments. It’s 2023 and this acting by Paul Whitehouse is probably the finest I’ve ever seen. Wow 😢

  • @dougieinglis1181
    @dougieinglis1181 Год назад

    Just watched this episode on TV tonight. Great acting.

  • @markgordon4368
    @markgordon4368 Год назад

    So powerful. The humanity of this sketch still makes me shiver.

  • @johncheetham4607
    @johncheetham4607 Год назад

    Paul a very unrated actor. He still brings happiness to the screen.

  • @haruyasumi616
    @haruyasumi616 Год назад

    look on the time bar thing at the graph of when people search out a specific second and there is a huge surge. all those, are people who remembered this clip, came to watch it. then even though they had only just watched it, felt they had to see that pensive section another time right away.

  • @victorthirlwell6216
    @victorthirlwell6216 Год назад

    Fantastic and this is 2023

  • @GKFC
    @GKFC Год назад

    Having him say "and that's why I get very, very drunk" is always a change I think would've heightened this scene. Don't get me wrong, great already, but having that moment of realisation that he's actually talking about the source of his alcoholism would've been an interesting touch. In my opinion.

  • @Colossal...
    @Colossal... Год назад

    I'm afraid I was very drunk

  • @SparrowwithaMachinegun
    @SparrowwithaMachinegun Год назад

    This is why he drinks so much to forget.