Monty Python back at Doune Castle - but without the killer rabbitsJOHN ROSS
TIM: Well, that's no ordinary rabbit. That's the most foul, cruel, and bad-tempered rodent you ever set eyes on. ROBIN: You tit! I soiled my armor I was so scared! TIM: Look, that rabbit's got a vicious streak a mile wide, it's a killer! KNIGHT: Get stuffed! TIM: It'll ...
It's pure comedy gold from start to finish, a non-stop gag marathon: from the mock Scandinavian subtitles in the opening credits to the argument about swallows, from the Killer Rabbit to the Black Knight and the jaw-dropping epilogue, you will keep grinning like never before (if you're ...
After regrouping, the knights encounter Tim the Enchanter (Cleese), who tells them the last known location of the Grail may be revealed only once they have battled a terrifying killer rabbit (puppet). The film's climactic battle scene, shot against the beautifully austere backdrop of Castle ...
Many of the film's most memorable sequences are recreated, from the taunting French Knights, to Tim the Enchanter and the Killer Rabbit. Even the Black Knight manages to have all his limbs hacked off on stage. "You have to maintain true to the people, the purists who want to see this...
Spamalotis based on the 1975 comedy filmMonty Python and the Holy Grail,which is in turn based on the legend of King Arthur. The musical includes several characters and elements from the movie, even the famous Knights Who Say ‘Ni!’ and the Killer Rabbit of Caerbannog.Spamalotwas was nomin...
Exciting "Follow The Killer Rabbit" Feature!— This takes a cue from DVDs ofThe MatrixandDogma. When you turn on this feature a white rabbit icon appears periodically while you watch the movie. See the rabbit, click your remote's Enter button, and see Terry Gilliam sketches of the scene ...
More quotes from Monty Python and the Holy Grail Trivia Trivia: The idea for the killer rabbit came from the facade of the Cathedral of Notre Dame. Near the entrance, in panels depicting various scenes of man's infirmaties, one panel illustrates cowardice by showing a knight fleeing from a...
Peck, Claude