-- https://www.phpmyadmin.net/
--
-- Gép: 127.0.0.1
-- Létrehozás ideje: 2023. Júl 28. 20:27
-- Kiszolgáló verziója: 10.4.28-MariaDB
-- PHP verzió: 8.2.4

START TRANSACTION;



--
-- Adatbázis: `monthypython`
--
CREATE DATABASE IF NOT EXISTS `monthypython` DEFAULT CHARACTER SET utf8mb4 COLLATE utf8mb4_general_ci;
USE `monthypython`;

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Tábla szerkezet ehhez a táblához `epizodok`
--

CREATE TABLE `epizodok` (
  `id` int(11) NOT NULL,
  `nev` varchar(255) DEFAULT NULL,
  `sorozat` varchar(255) DEFAULT NULL
) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8mb4 COLLATE=utf8mb4_general_ci;

--
-- A tábla adatainak kiíratása `epizodok`
--

INSERT INTO `epizodok` (`id`, `nev`, `sorozat`) VALUES
(1, 'Episode One: Whither Canada?', '1/1'),
(2, 'Episode Two: Sex and violence', '1/2'),
(3, 'Episode Three: How to recognise different types of trees from quite a long way away', '1/3'),
(4, 'Episode Four: Owl-stretching time', '1/4'),
(5, 'Episode Five: Man\'s crisis of identity in the latter half of the twentieth century', '1/5'),
(6, 'Episode Six', '1/6'),
(7, 'Episode Seven: You\'re no fun any more', '1/7'),
(8, 'Episode Eight: Full frontal nudity', '1/8'),
(9, 'Episode Nine: The ant, an introduction', '1/9'),
(10, 'Episode Ten', '1/10');

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Tábla szerkezet ehhez a táblához `forgatokonyv`
--

CREATE TABLE `forgatokonyv` (
  `id` int(11) NOT NULL,
  `epizodid` int(11) DEFAULT NULL,
  `resz` varchar(255) DEFAULT NULL,
  `tipusid` int(11) DEFAULT 1,
  `szinesz` varchar(255) DEFAULT NULL,
  `karakter` varchar(255) DEFAULT NULL,
  `reszletek` text NOT NULL,
  `felvetel_datuma` date NOT NULL,
  `lejatszas_datuma` date NOT NULL
) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8mb4 COLLATE=utf8mb4_general_ci;

--
-- A tábla adatainak kiíratása `forgatokonyv`
--

INSERT INTO `forgatokonyv` (`id`, `epizodid`, `resz`, `tipusid`, `szinesz`, `karakter`, `reszletek`, `felvetel_datuma`, `lejatszas_datuma`) VALUES
(1, 1, NULL, 2, 'Michael Palin', 'It\'s Man', 'It\'s...', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(2, 1, NULL, 2, 'John Cleese', 'Voice Over', 'Monty Python\'s Flying Circus.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(3, 1, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, 'Titles beginning with words \"Monty Python\'s Flying Circus\". Various bizarre things happen. When titles end:', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(4, 1, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, 'Ordinary grey-suited announcer standing by desk. He smiles confidently.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(5, 1, NULL, 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Announcer', 'Good evening.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(6, 1, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, 'The announcer confidently moves to chair and sits down. There is a squeal as of a pig being sat upon.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(7, 1, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to a blackboard with several lines of pigs drawn on it in colour. A man steps into view and with a piece of chalk crosses out one of the pigs', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(8, 1, 'It\'s Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart', 1, NULL, NULL, 'CAPTION: \'IT\'S WOLFGANG AMADEUS MOZART\'', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(9, 1, 'It\'s Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Mozart sitting at piano tinkling with the keys. He finishes tinkling.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(10, 1, 'Famous deaths', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Mozart', 'Hello again, and welcome to the show. Tonight we continue to look at some famous deaths. Tonight we start with the wonderful death of Genghis Khan, conqueror of India. Take it away Genghis.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(11, 1, 'Famous deaths', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to Genghis Khan\'s tent. Genghis strides about purposefully. Indian-style background music. Suddenly the music cuts out and Genghis Khan with a squawk throws himself in the air and lands on his back. This happens very suddenly. Judges hold up cards with points on, in the manner of ice skating judges.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(12, 1, 'Famous deaths', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Voice Over', '9.1, 9.3, 9.7, that\'s 28.1 for Genghis Khan.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(13, 1, 'Famous deaths', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Mozart still at piano.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(14, 1, 'Famous deaths', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Mozart', 'Bad luck Genghis. Nice to have you on the show. And now here are the scores.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(15, 1, 'Famous deaths', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Scoreboard with Eddie Waring figure standing by it. The scoreboard looks a little like this:', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(16, 1, 'Famous deaths', 1, NULL, NULL, 'St Stephan 29.9 Richard III 29.3 Jean D\'arc 29.1 Marat 29.0 A. Lincoln (U.S of A)  28.2 G. Khan 28.1 King Edward VII 3.1 ', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(17, 1, 'Famous deaths', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Eddie', 'Well there you can see the scores now. St Stephen in the lead there with his stoning, then comes King Richard the Third at Bosworth Field, a grand death that, then the very lovely Jean d\'Arc, then Marat in his bath - best of friends with Charlotte in the showers afterwards - then A. Lincoln of the U.S of A, a grand little chap that, and number six Genghis Khan, and the back marker King Edward the Seventh. Back to you, Wolfgang.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(18, 1, 'Famous deaths', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Mozart', 'Thank you, Eddie. And now time for this week\'s request death.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(19, 1, 'Famous deaths', 1, NULL, 'Mozart', 'taking card off piano', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(20, 1, 'Famous deaths', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Mozart', 'For Mr and Mrs Violet Stebbings of 23 Wolverston Road, Hull, the death of Mr Bruce Foster of Guildford.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(21, 1, 'Famous deaths', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to a lounge setting. Mr Foster sitting in chair.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(22, 1, 'Famous deaths', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Foster', 'Strewth!', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(23, 1, 'Famous deaths', 1, NULL, 'Foster', 'he dies', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(24, 1, 'Famous deaths', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Mozart still there. He looks at watch.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(25, 1, 'Famous deaths', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Mozart', 'Oh blimey, how time flies. Sadly we are reaching the end of yet another programme and so it is finale time. We are proud to be bringing to you one of the evergreen bucket kickers. Yes, the wonderful death of the famous English Admiral Nelson.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(26, 1, 'Famous deaths', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to a modern office block, as high as possible. After a pause a body flies out of the top window looking as much like Nelson as possible. As it plummets there is a strangled scream.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(27, 1, 'Famous deaths', 1, NULL, 'Nelson', 'Kiss me Hardy!', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(28, 1, 'Famous deaths', 1, NULL, NULL, 'The body hits the ground. There is the loud noise of a pig squealing.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(29, 1, 'Italian lesson', 3, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to a night school Teacher looking down out of classroom window. He crosses to a long wall blackboard with line of pigs drawn on near end. He crosses one off, walks along blackboard to other end which has written on it \'evening classes 7-8 p.m.\'. He writes \'Italian\' below this and turns to camera.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(30, 1, 'Italian lesson', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Teacher', 'Ah - good evening everyone, and welcome to the second of our Italian language classes, in which we\'ll be helping you brush up your Italian. Last week we started at the beginning, and we learnt the Italian for a \'spoon\'. Now, I wonder how many of you can remember what it was?', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(31, 1, 'Italian lesson', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Shout of \'Si! Si! Si!\' from the class whom we see are all Italians.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(32, 1, 'Italian lesson', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Teacher', 'Not all at once ... sit down Mario. Giuseppe!', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(33, 1, 'Italian lesson', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Giuseppe', 'Il cucchiaio.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(34, 1, 'Italian lesson', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Teacher', 'Well done Giuseppe, or, as the Italians would say: \'Molto bene, Giuseppe\'.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(35, 1, 'Italian lesson', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Giuseppe', 'Grazie signor ... grazie di tutta la sua gentilezza.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(36, 1, 'Italian lesson', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Teacher', 'Well, now, this week we\'re going to learn some useful phrases to help us open a conversation with an Italian. Now first of all try telling him where you come from. For example, I would say: \'Sono Inglese di Gerrard\'s Cross\', I am an Englishman from Gerrard\'s Cross. Shall we all try that together?', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(37, 1, 'Italian lesson', 2, NULL, 'All', 'Sono Inglese di Gerrard\'s Cross.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(38, 1, 'Italian lesson', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Teacher', 'Not too bad, now let\'s try it with somebody else. Er... Mr... ?', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(39, 1, 'Italian lesson', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Mariolini', 'Mariolini.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(40, 1, 'Italian lesson', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Teacher', 'Ah, Mr Mariolini, and where are you from?', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(41, 1, 'Italian lesson', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Mariolini', 'Napoli, signor.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(42, 1, 'Italian lesson', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Teacher', 'Ah ... you\'re an Italian.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(43, 1, 'Italian lesson', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Mariolini', 'Si, si signor!', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(44, 1, 'Italian lesson', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Teacher', 'Well in that case you would say: \'Sono Italiano di Napoli\'.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(45, 1, 'Italian lesson', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Mariolini', 'Ah, capisco, mile grazie signor...', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(46, 1, 'Italian lesson', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Francesco', 'Per favore, signor!', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(47, 1, 'Italian lesson', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Teacher', 'Yes?', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(48, 1, 'Italian lesson', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Francesco', 'Non conosgeve parliamente, signor devo me parlo sono Italiano di Napoli quando il habitare de Milano.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(49, 1, 'Italian lesson', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Teacher', 'I\'m sorry ... I don\'t understand!', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(50, 1, 'Italian lesson', 1, NULL, 'Giuseppe', 'pointing to Francesco', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(51, 1, 'Italian lesson', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Giuseppe', 'My friend say \'Why must he say...\'', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(52, 1, 'Italian lesson', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Hand goes up at back of room and a Lederhosen Teutonic figure stands up.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(53, 1, 'Italian lesson', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'German', 'Bitte mein Herr. Was ist das Won für Mittelschmerz?', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(54, 1, 'Italian lesson', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Teacher', 'Ah! Helmut - you want the German classes.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(55, 1, 'Italian lesson', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'German', 'Oh ja! Danke schön.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(56, 1, 'Italian lesson', 1, NULL, 'German', 'he starts to leave', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(57, 1, 'Italian lesson', 1, NULL, 'German', 'he leaves', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(58, 1, 'Italian lesson', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Giuseppe', 'My friend he say, \'Why must I say I am Italian from Napoli when he lives in Milan?\'', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(59, 1, 'Italian lesson', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Teacher', 'Ah, I... well, tell your friend ... if he lives in Milan he must say \'Sono Italiano di Milano...\'', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(60, 1, 'Italian lesson', 1, NULL, 'Francesco', 'agitatedly, leaping to his feet', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(61, 1, 'Italian lesson', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Francesco', 'Eeeeeee! Milano è tanto meglio di Napoli. Milano è la citta la più bella di tutti ... nel mondo...', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(62, 1, 'Italian lesson', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Giuseppe', 'He say \'Milan is better than Napoli\'.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(63, 1, 'Italian lesson', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Teacher', 'Oh, he shouldn\'t be saying that, we haven\'t done comparatives yet.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(64, 1, 'Italian lesson', 1, NULL, NULL, 'In the background everyone has started talking in agitated Italian. At this point a genuine mandolin-playing Italian secreted amongst the cast strikes up: \'Quando Caliente Del Sol...\' or similar. The class is out of control by this time. The teacher helplessly tries to control then but eventually gives up and retreats to his desk and sits down. There is a loud pig squeal and he leaps up.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(65, 1, 'Italian lesson', 1, NULL, NULL, 'ANIMATION:', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(66, 1, 'Italian lesson', 1, NULL, NULL, 'The Blackboard with the coloured pigs drawn on it, is reproduced on the first few frames of the animation film. A real hand comes into the picture and crosses off a third pig. Thereafter action follows the dictates of Señor Gilliam\'s wonderfully visual mind.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(67, 1, 'Whizzo butter', 3, NULL, NULL, 'At the end of this animation we have an advertisement for Whizzo butter.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(68, 1, 'Whizzo butter', 1, NULL, 'Voice Over', 'on animation', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(69, 1, 'Whizzo butter', 2, 'Terry Gilliam', 'Voice Over', 'Yes, mothers, new improved Whizzo butter containing 10% more or less is absolutely indistinguishable from a dead crab. Remember, buy Whizzo butter and go to HEAVEN!', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(70, 1, 'Whizzo butter', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to a group middle-aged lower-middle-class women (hereinafter referred to as \'Pepperpots\') being interviewed.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(71, 1, 'Whizzo butter', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'First Pepperpot', 'I can\'t tell the difference between Whizzo butter and this dead crab.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(72, 1, 'Whizzo butter', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Interviewer', 'Yes, you know, we find that nine out of ten British housewives can\'t tell the difference between Whizzo butter and a dead crab.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(73, 1, 'Whizzo butter', 2, NULL, 'Pepperpots', 'It\'s true, we can\'t. No.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(74, 1, 'Whizzo butter', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Second Pepperpot', 'Here. Here! You\'re on television, aren\'t you?', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(75, 1, 'Whizzo butter', 1, NULL, 'Interviewer', 'modestly', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(76, 1, 'Whizzo butter', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Interviewer', 'Yes, yes.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(77, 1, 'Whizzo butter', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Second Pepperpot', 'He does the thing with one of those silly women who can\'t tell Whizzo butter from a dead crab.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(78, 1, 'Whizzo butter', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Third Pepperpot', 'You try that around here, young man, and we\'ll slit your face.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(79, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 3, NULL, NULL, 'CAPTION: \'IT\'S THE ARTS\'', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(80, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Linkman sitting at desk', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(81, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Linkman', 'Good evening and welcome to another edition of \'It\'s the Arts\'. And we kick off this evening with the cinema.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(82, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to second interviewer an Ross.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(83, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Second Interviewer', 'Good evening. One of the most prolific film directors of this age, or indeed of any age, is Sir Edward Ross, back in his native country for the first time for five years to open a season of his works at the National Film Theatre, and we are very fortunate to have him with us in this studio this evening.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(84, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Ross', 'Good evening.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(85, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Second Interviewer', 'Edward... you don\'t mind if I call you Edward?', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(86, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Ross', 'No, not at all.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(87, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Second Interviewer', 'Only it does worry some people - I don\'t know why...but they are a little sensitive so I take the precaution of asking on these occasions.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(88, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Ross', 'No, no, no that\'s fine.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(89, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Second Interviewer', 'So Edward\'s all right. Splendid. Splendid. I\'m sorry to have brought it up, only eh...', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(90, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Ross', 'No, no, please. Edward it is.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(91, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Second Interviewer', 'Well thank you very much for being so helpful...only it\'s more than my job\'s worth to...er...', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(92, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Ross', 'Quite, yes.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(93, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Second Interviewer', 'Makes it rather difficult to establish a rapport ... to put the other person at his ease...', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(94, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Ross', 'Quite.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(95, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Second Interviewer', 'Yes, silly little point but it does seem to matter. Still - less said the better. Uh...Ted...when you first started in...you don\'t mind if I call you Ted?', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(96, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Ross', 'No, no, no everyone calls me Ted.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(97, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Second Interviewer', 'Well it\'s shorter, isn\'t it.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(98, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Ross', 'Yes it is.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(99, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Second Interviewer', 'Yes, and much less formal!', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(100, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Ross', 'Yes, Ted, Edward, anything!', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(101, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Second Interviewer', 'Splendid, splendid. Incidentally, do call me Tom, I don\'t want you playing around with any of this \'Thomas\' nonsense! Ha ha ha ha! Now where were we? Ah yes. Eddie-baby, when you first started in the...', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(102, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Ross', 'I\'m sorry, I\'m sorry, but I don\'t like being called \'Eddie-baby\'.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(103, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Second Interviewer', 'I\'m sorry?', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(104, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Ross', 'I don\'t like being called \'Eddie-baby\'.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(105, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Second Interviewer', 'Did I call you \'Eddie-baby\'?', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(106, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Ross', 'Yes, you did! Now get on with it.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(107, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Second Interviewer', 'I don\'t think I did call you Eddie-baby.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(108, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Ross', 'You did call me Eddie-baby.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(109, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 1, NULL, 'Second Interviewer', 'looking off-screen', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(110, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Second Interviewer', 'Did I call him Eddie-baby?', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(111, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, NULL, 'Voices', 'Yes. No. Yes.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(112, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Second Interviewer', 'I didn\'t really call you Eddie-baby, did I, sweetie?', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(113, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Ross', 'Don\'t call me sweetie!!', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(114, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Second Interviewer', 'Can I call you sugar plum?', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(115, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Ross', 'No!', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(116, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Second Interviewer', 'Pussy cat?', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(117, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Ross', 'No.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(118, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Second Interviewer', 'Angel-drawers?', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(119, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Ross', 'No you may not! Now get on with it!', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(120, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Second Interviewer', 'Can I call you \'Frank\'?', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(121, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Ross', 'Why Frank?', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(122, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Second Interviewer', 'It\'s a nice name. Robin Day\'s got a hedgehog called Frank.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(123, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Ross', 'What is going on?', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(124, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Second Interviewer', 'Frannie, little Frannie, Frannie Knickers...', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(125, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 1, NULL, 'Ross', 'Getting up', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(126, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Ross', 'No. I\'m leaving. I\'m leaving. I\'m off...', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(127, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Second Interviewer', 'Tell us about your latest film, Sir Edward.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(128, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 1, NULL, 'Ross', 'Off-screen', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(129, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Ross', 'What?', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(130, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Second Interviewer', 'Tell us about your latest film, if you\'d be so very kind, Sir Edward.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(131, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Ross', 'None of this \'pussy cat\' nonsense?', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(132, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Second Interviewer', 'Promise.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(133, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 1, NULL, 'Second Interviewer', 'Pats seat', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(134, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Second Interviewer', 'Please, Sir Edward.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(135, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Ross', 'My latest film?', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(136, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Second Interviewer', 'Yes, Sir Edward.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(137, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Ross', 'Well the idea, funnily enough, came from an idea I had when I first joined the industry in 1919. Of course, in those days I was only the tea boy.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(138, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Second Interviewer', 'Oh,', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(139, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, NULL, 'Second Interviewer', 'shut', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(140, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Second Interviewer', 'up.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(141, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to linkman, as before', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(142, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Linkman', 'Sir Edward...Ross. Now, later in the programme we will be bringing you a unique event in the world of modern art. Pablo Picasso will be doing a special painting for us, on this programme, live, on a bicycle. But right now it\'s time to look at a man whose meteoric rise to fame...', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(143, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 1, NULL, NULL, 'A pig squeals. Interviewer leaps up, grabs a revolver from his desk drawer and fires off-screen.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(144, 1, 'It\'s the Arts', 1, NULL, NULL, 'CAPTION: \'PIGS 3, NELSON 1\'', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(145, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Third Interviewer and Arthur \'Two Sheds\' Jackson. Musical score blow-up behind.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(146, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Third Interviewer', 'Last week the Royal Festival Hall saw the first performance of a new symphony by one of the world\'s leading modern composers, Arthur \'Two Sheds\' Jackson. Mr Jackson.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(147, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Jackson', 'Good evening.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(148, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Third Interviewer', 'May I just sidetrack for one moment. Mr. Jackson, this, what shall I call it, nickname of yours.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(149, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Jackson', 'Ah yes.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(150, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Third Interviewer', '\'Two sheds\'. How did you come by it?', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(151, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Jackson', 'Well, I don\'t use it myself, it\'s just a few of my friends call me \'Two Sheds\'.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(152, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Third Interviewer', 'I see, and do you in fact have two sheds?', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(153, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Jackson', 'No. No, I\'ve only one shed. I\'ve had one for some time, but a few years ago I said I was thinking of getting another one, and since then some people have called me \'Two Sheds\'.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(154, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Third Interviewer', 'In spite of the fact that you only have one.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(155, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Jackson', 'Yes.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(156, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Third Interviewer', 'I see, and are you thinking of purchasing a second shed?', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(157, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Jackson', 'No!', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(158, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Third Interviewer', 'To bring you in line with your epithet?', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(159, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Jackson', 'No.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(160, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Third Interviewer', 'I see, I see. Well let\'s return to your symphony. Ah, now then, did you write this symphony...', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(161, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, NULL, 'Third Interviewer', 'in', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(162, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Third Interviewer', 'the shed?', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(163, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Third Interviewer', 'Have you written any of your recent works in this shed of yours?', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(164, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Jackson', 'No it\'s just a perfectly ordinary garden shed.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(165, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 1, NULL, NULL, 'A picture of a shed appears on the screen behind them.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(166, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Third Interviewer', 'I see. And you\'re thinking of buying this second shed to write in.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(167, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Jackson', 'No, no. Look. This shed business, it doesn\'t really matter at all, the sheds aren\'t important. It\'s just a few friends call me Two Sheds and that\'s all there is to it. I wish you\'d ask me about my music. I\'m a composer. People always ask me about the sheds, they\'ve got it out of proportion, I\'m fed up with the shed, I wish I\'d never got it in the first place.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(168, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Third Interviewer', 'I expect you are probably thinking of selling one.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(169, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Jackson', 'I will sell one.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(170, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Third Interviewer', 'Then you\'ll be Arthur \'No Sheds\' Jackson?', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(171, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Jackson', 'Look, forget about the sheds. They don\'t matter.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(172, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Third Interviewer', 'Mr. Jackson, I think, with respect, we ought to talk about your symphony.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(173, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Jackson', 'What?', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(174, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Third Interviewer', 'Apparently your symphony was written for organ and tympani.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(175, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 1, NULL, 'Jackson', 'catches sight of the picture of the shed behind hin', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(176, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Jackson', 'What\'s that?', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(177, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Third Interviewer', 'What\'s what?', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(178, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Jackson', 'It\'s a shed. Get it off.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(179, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 1, NULL, NULL, 'He points to BP screen shed. The picture of the shed disappears and is replaced by a picture of Jackson. Jackson looks at it carefully.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(180, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Jackson', 'Right.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(181, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Third Interviewer', 'Now then Mr. Jackson...your symphony.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(182, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, NULL, NULL, 'CAPTION: \'ARTHUR \"TWO SHEDS\" JACKSON\'', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(183, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut back to studio: the picture of him is replaced by a picture of two sheds, one with a question mark over it.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(184, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Third Interviewer', 'I understand that you used to be interested in train-spotting.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(185, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Third Interviewer', 'I understand that, about thirty years ago, you were extremely interested in train-spotting.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(186, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Jackson', 'What\'s that got to do with my bloody music?', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(187, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Enter Second Interviewer from Edward Ross sketch (John)', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(188, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Second Interviewer', 'Are you having any trouble from him?', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(189, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Third Interviewer', 'Yes, a little.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(190, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Second Interviewer', 'Exactly. Well we interviewers are more than a match for the likes of you, \'Two Sheds\'.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(191, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Third Interviewer', 'Yes, make yourself scarce, \'Two Sheds\'. This studio isn\'t big enough for the three of us!', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(192, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 1, NULL, NULL, 'They push him away and propel him out.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(193, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Jackson', 'What are you doing?', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(194, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 1, NULL, 'Jackson', 'he is pushed out of vision with a crash', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(195, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Second Interviewer', 'Get your own Arts programme, you fairy!', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(196, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 1, NULL, 'Third Interviewer', 'to camera', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(197, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Third Interviewer', 'Arthur \'Two Sheds\' Jackson.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(198, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to linkman. He is about to speak when:', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(199, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 1, NULL, 'Third Interviewer', 'off-screen', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(200, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Third Interviewer', 'Never mind, Timmy.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(201, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 1, NULL, 'Second Interviewer', 'off-screen', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(202, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Second Interviewer', 'Oh, Michael, you are such a comfort.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(203, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Linkman', 'Arthur \'Two Sheds\'...', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(204, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to a man in Viking helmet at desk.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(205, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Viking', '...Jackson.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(206, 1, 'Arthur \'Two-Sheds\' Jackson', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut back to linkman.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(207, 1, 'Picasso/cycling race', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Linkman', 'And now for more news of the momentous artistic event in which Pablo Picasso is doing a specially commissioned painting for us whilst riding a bicycle. Pablo Picasso - the founder of modern art - without doubt the greatest abstract painter ever... for the first time painting in motion. But first of all let\'s have a look at the route he\'ll be taking.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(208, 1, 'Picasso/cycling race', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to Raymond Baxter type standing in front of map. A small cardboard cut-out of Picasso\'s face is on map and is moved around to illustrate route.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(209, 1, 'Picasso/cycling race', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Baxter', 'Well Picasso will be starting, David, at Chichester here, he\'ll then cycle on the A29 to Fontwell, he\'ll then take the A272 which will bring him on to the A3 just north of Hindhead here. From then on Pablo has a straight run on the A3 until he meets the South Circular at Battersea here. Well, this is a truly remarkable occasion as it is the first time that a modern artist of such stature has taken the A272, and it\'ll be very interesting to see how he copes with the heavy traffic round Wisborough Green. Vicky.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(210, 1, 'Picasso/cycling race', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to Vicky, holding a bicycle.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(211, 1, 'Picasso/cycling race', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Vicky', 'Well Picasso will be riding his Viking Super Roadster with the drop handlebars and the dual-thread wheel-rims and with his Wiley-Prat 20-1 synchro-mesh he should experience difficulties on the sort of road surfaces they just don\'t get abroad. Mitzie.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(212, 1, 'Picasso/cycling race', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to linkman at desk with Viking on one side and a knight in armour on the other.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(213, 1, 'Picasso/cycling race', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Linkman', 'And now for the latest report on Picasso\'s progress over to Reg Moss on the Guildford by-pass.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(214, 1, 'Picasso/cycling race', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Reg Moss standing with hand mike by fairly busy road.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(215, 1, 'Picasso/cycling race', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Reg Moss', 'Well there\'s no sign of Picasso at the moment, David. But he should be through here at any moment. However I do have with me Mr Ron Geppo, British Cycling Sprint Champion and this year\'s winner of the Derby-Doncaster rally.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(216, 1, 'Picasso/cycling race', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Geppo is in full cyclist\'s kit.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(217, 1, 'Picasso/cycling race', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Geppo', 'Well Reg, I think Pablo should be all right provided he doesn\'t attempt anything on the monumental scale of some of his earlier paintings, like Guernica or Mademoiselles d\'Avignon or even his later War and Peace murals for the Temple of Peace chapel at Vallauris, because with this strong head wind I don\'t think even Doug Timpson of Manchester Harriers could paint anything on that kind of scale.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(218, 1, 'Picasso/cycling race', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Reg Moss', 'Well, thank you Ron. Well, there still seems to be no sign of Picasso, so I\'ll hand you back to the studio.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(219, 1, 'Picasso/cycling race', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Linkman', 'Well, we\'ve just heard that Picasso is approaching the Tolworth roundabout on the A3 so come in Sam Trench at Tolworth.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(220, 1, 'Picasso/cycling race', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to Sam Trench at roadside.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(221, 1, 'Picasso/cycling race', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Trench', 'Well something certainly is happening here at Tolworth roundabout, David. I can now see Picasso, he\'s cycling down very hard towards the roundabout, he\'s about 75-50 yards away and I can now see his painting... it\'s an abstract... I can see some blue some purple and some little black oval shapes... I think I can see...', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(222, 1, 'Picasso/cycling race', 1, NULL, NULL, 'A Pepperpot comes up and nudges him.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(223, 1, 'Picasso/cycling race', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Pepperpot', 'That\'s not Picasso - that\'s Kandinsky.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(224, 1, 'Picasso/cycling race', 1, NULL, 'Trench', 'excited', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(225, 1, 'Picasso/cycling race', 1, NULL, 'Trench', 'cylists pass in front of him', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(226, 1, 'Picasso/cycling race', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Trench', 'Piet Mondrian - just behind, Piet Mondrian the Neo-Plasticist, and then a gap, then the main bunch, here they come, Chagall, Max Ernst, Miro, Dufy, Ben Nicholson, Jackson Pollock and Bernard Buffet making a break on the outside here, Brancusi\'s going with him, so is Gericault, Ferdinand Leger, Delaunay, De Kooning, Kokoschka\'s dropping back here by the look of it, and so\'s Paul Klee dropping back a bit and, right at the back of this group, our very own Kurt Schwitters..', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(227, 1, 'Picasso/cycling race', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Pepperpot', 'He\'s German!', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(228, 1, 'Picasso/cycling race', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Trench', 'But as yet absolutely no sign of Pablo Picasso, and so from Tolworth roundabout back to the studio.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(229, 1, 'Picasso/cycling race', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Toulouse-Lautrec pedals past on a child\'s tricycle.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(230, 1, 'Picasso/cycling race', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut back to studio.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(231, 1, 'Picasso/cycling race', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Linkman', 'Well I think I can help you there Sam, we\'re getting reports in from the AA that Picasso, Picasso has fallen off...he\'s fallen off his bicycle on the B2127 just outside Ewhurst, trying to get a short cut through to Dorking via Gomslake and Peashall. Well, Picasso is reported to be unhurt, but the pig has a slight headache. And on that note we must say goodnight to you. Picasso has failed in his first bid for international cycling fame. So from all of us here at the \'It\'s the Arts\' studio, it\'s goodnight. Goodnight.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(232, 1, 'Picasso/cycling race', 1, NULL, 'Linkman', 'pigs head appears over edge of desk; linkman gently pushes it back', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(233, 1, 'Picasso/cycling race', 2, NULL, NULL, 'ANIMATION:', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(234, 1, 'Picasso/cycling race', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cartoon sequence of animated Victorian photos, at the end of which a large pig descends, fatally, on a portrait of a man.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(235, 1, 'Picasso/cycling race', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to wartime planning room. Two officers are pushing model pigs across the map. A private enters and salutes.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(236, 1, 'Picasso/cycling race', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Private', 'Dobson\'s bought it, sir.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(237, 1, 'Picasso/cycling race', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Officer', 'Porker, eh? Swine.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(238, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to a suburban house in a rather drab street. Zoom into upstairs window. Seriuos documentary music. Interior of a small room. A bent figure (Michael) huddles over a table, writing. He is surrounded by bits of paper. The camera is situated facing the man as he writes with immense concentration lining his unshaven face.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(239, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Voice Over', 'This man is Ernest Scribbler... writer of jokes. In a few moments, he will have written the funniest joke in the world... and, as a consequence, he will die ... laughing.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(240, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Ernest stops writing, pauses to look at what he has written... a smile slowly spreads across his face, turning very, very slowly to uncontrolled hysterical laughter... he staggers to his feet and reels across room helpless with mounting mirth and eventually collapses and dies on the floor.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(241, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Voice Over', 'It was obvious that this joke was lethal... no one could read it and live ...', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(242, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'The scribbler\'s mother (Eric) enters. She sees him dead, she gives a little cry of horror and bends over his body, weeping. Brokenly she notices the piece of paper in his hand and (thinking it is a suicide note - for he has not been doing well for the last thirteen years) picks it up and reads it between her sobs. Immediately she breaks out into hysterical laughter, leaps three feet into the air, and falls down dead without more ado. Cut to news type shot of commentator standing in front of the house.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(243, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, 'Commentator', 'reverentially', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(244, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Commentator', 'This morning, shortly after eleven o\'clock, comedy struck this little house in Dibley Road. Sudden ...violent ... comedy. Police have sealed off the area, and Scotland Yard\'s crack inspector is with me now.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(245, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Inspector', 'I shall enter the house and attempt to remove the joke.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(246, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'At this point an upstairs window in the house is flung open and a doctor, with stetoscope, rears his head out, hysterical with laughter, and dies hanging over the window sill. The commentator and the inspector look up briefly and sadly, and then continue as if they are used to such sights this morning.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(247, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Inspector', 'I shall be aided by the sound of sombre music, played on gramophone records, and also by the chanting of laments by the men of Q Division ...', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(248, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, 'Inspector', 'he indicates a little knot of dour-looking policemen standing nearby', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(249, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Inspector', 'The atmosphere thus created should protect me in the eventuality of me reading the joke.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(250, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'He gives a signal. The group of policemen start groaning and chanting biblical laments. The Dead March is heard. The inspector squares his shoulders and bravely starts walking into the house.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(251, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Commentator', 'There goes a brave man. Whether he comes out alive or not, this will surely be remembered as one of the most courageous and gallant acts in police history.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(252, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'The inspector suddenly appears at the door, helpless with laughter, holding the joke aloft. He collapses and dies.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(253, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to film of army vans driving along dark roads.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(254, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Voice Over', 'It was not long before the Army became interested in the military potential of the Killer Joke. Under top security, the joke was hurried to a meeting of Allied Commanders at the Ministry of War.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(255, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to door at Ham House: Soldier on guard comes to attention as dispatch rider hurries in carrying armoured box.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(256, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Notice on door: \'Conference. No Admittance\'.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(257, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to a pillbox on the Salisbury Plain. Track in to slit to see moustachioed top brass peering anxiously out.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(258, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Voice Over', 'Top brass were impressed. Tests on Salisbury Plain confirmed the joke\'s devastating effectiveness at a range of up to fifty yards.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(259, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to shot looking out of slit in pillbox. Zoom through slit to distance where a solitary figure is standing on the windswept plain. He is a bespectacled, weedy lance-corporal', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(260, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Terry Jones', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(261, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut in to corporal\'s face - registening complete lack of comprehension as well as stupidity. Man on top of pillbox waves flag. The soldiers reveal the joke to the corporal. He peers at it, thinks about its meaning, sniggers, and dies. Two watching generals are very impressed.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(262, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, 'Generals', 'Fantastic.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(263, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to a Colonel talking to camera.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(264, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Colonel', 'All through the winter of \'43 we had translators working, in joke-proof conditions, to try and produce a German version of the joke. They worked on one word each for greater safety. One of them saw two words of the joke and spent several weeks in hospital. But apart from that things went pretty quickly, and we soon had the joke by January, in a form which our troops couldn\'t understand but which the Germans could.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(265, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to a trench in the Ardennes. Members of the joke brigade are crouched holding pieces of paper with the joke on them.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(266, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Voice Over', 'So, on July 8th, 1944, the joke was first told to the enemy in the Ardennes...', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(267, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 2, NULL, 'Commanding NCO', 'Tell the ... joke.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(268, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, 'Joke Brigade', 'together', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(269, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, 'Joke Brigade', 'Wenn ist das Nunstruck git und Slotermeyer? Ja! ...      Beiherhund das Oder die Flipperwaldt gersput!', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(270, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Pan out of the British trench across war-torn landscape and come to rest where      presumably the German trench is. There is a pause and then a group of Germans      rear up in hysterics.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(271, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Voice Over', 'It was a fantastic success. Over sixty thousand times as powerful as      Britain\'s great pre-war joke ...', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(272, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to a film of Chamberlain brandishing the \'Peace in our time\' bit of paper.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(273, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Voice Over', '...and one which Hitler just couldn\'t match.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(274, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Film of Hitler rally. Hitler speaks; subtitles are superimposed.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(275, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'SUBTITLE \'MY DOG\'S GOT NO NOSE\'', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(276, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'A young soldier responds:', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(277, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'SUBTITLE: HOW DOES HE SMELL?', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(278, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Hitler speaks:', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(279, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'SUBTITLE: AWFUL\'', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(280, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Voice Over', 'In action it was deadly.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(281, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to a small squad with rifles making their way through forest. Suddenly one of      them (a member of the joke squad) sees something and gives signal at which they all dive for cover. From the cover of a tree he reads out joke.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(282, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Joke Corporal', 'Wenn ist das Nunstruck git und Slotermeyer? Ja! .. Beiherhund das Oder die Flipperwaldt gersput!', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(283, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Sniper falls laughing out of tree.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(284, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, 'Joke Brigade', 'charging', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(285, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, 'Joke Brigade', 'Wenn ist das Nunstruck git und Slotermeyer? Ja! ... Beiherhund das Oder die Flipperwaldt gersput.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(286, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'They chant the joke. Germans are put to flight laughing, some dropping to ground.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(287, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Voice Over', 'The German casualties were appalling.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(288, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to a German hospital and a ward full of casualties still laughing hysterically.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(289, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to Nazi interrogation room. An officer from the joke brigade has a light shining in his face. A Gestapo officer is interrogating him; another (clearly labelled \'A Gestapo Officer\') stands behind him.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(290, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Nazi', 'Vott is the big joke?', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(291, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Officer', 'I can only give you name, rank, and why did the chicken cross the road?', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(292, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Nazi', 'That\'s not funny!', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05');
INSERT INTO `forgatokonyv` (`id`, `epizodid`, `resz`, `tipusid`, `szinesz`, `karakter`, `reszletek`, `felvetel_datuma`, `lejatszas_datuma`) VALUES
(293, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, 'Nazi', 'slaps him', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(294, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Nazi', 'I vant to know the joke.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(295, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Officer', 'All right. How do you make a Nazi cross?', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(296, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, 'Nazi', 'momentarily fooled', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(297, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Nazi', 'I don\'t know ... how do you make a Nazi cross?', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(298, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Officer', 'Tread on his corns.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(299, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, 'Officer', 'does so; the Nazi hops in pain', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(300, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Nazi', 'Gott in Himmel! That\'s not funny!', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(301, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, 'Nazi', 'mimes cuffing him while the other Nazi claps his hands to provide the sound effct', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(302, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Nazi', 'Now if you don\'t tell me the joke, I shall hit you properly.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(303, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Officer', 'I can stand physical pain, you know.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(304, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Nazi', 'Ah ... you\'re no fun. All right, Otto.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(305, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Otto (Graham) starts tickling the officer who starts laughing.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(306, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Officer', 'Oh no - anything but that please no, all right I\'ll tell you.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(307, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'They stop.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(308, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Nazi', 'Quick Otto. The typewriter.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(309, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Otto goes to the typewriter and they wait expectantly. The officer produces piece of      paper out of his breast pocket and reads.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(310, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Officer', 'Wenn ist das Nunstruck git und Slotermeyer? Ja! ... Beiherhund das Oder die Flipperwaldt gersput.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(311, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Otto at the typewriter explodes with laughter and dies.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(312, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Nazi', 'Ach! Zat iss not funny!', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(313, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Bursts into laughter and dies. A guard (Terry G) bursts in with machine gun, The      British officer leaps on the table.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(314, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, 'Officer', 'lightning speed', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(315, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'The guard reels back and collapses laughing. British officer makes his escape.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(316, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to stock film of German scientists working in laboratories.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(317, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Voice Over', 'But at Peenemunde in the Autumn of \'44, the Germans were working on a joke of their own.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(318, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to interior. A German general (Terry J) is seated at an imposing desk. Behind him stands Otto, labelled \'A Different Gestapo Officer\'. Bespectacled German scientist/joke writer enters room. He clean his throat and reads from card.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(319, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'German Joker', 'Die ist ein Kinnerhunder und zwei Mackel über und der bitte schön ist den Wunderhaus sprechensie. \'Nein\' sprecht der Herren \'Ist aufern borger mit zveitingen\'.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(320, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'He finishes and looks hopeful.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(321, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Otto', 'We let you know.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(322, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'He shoots him.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(323, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'More stock film of German scientists.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(324, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Voice Over', 'But by December their joke was ready, and Hitler gave the order for the German V-Joke to be broadcast in English.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(325, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to 1940\'s wartime radio set with couple anxiously listening to it.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(326, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, 'Radio', 'crackly German voice', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(327, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, 'Radio', 'Der ver zwei peanuts, valking down der strasse, and von      vas... assaulted! peanut. Ho-ho-ho-ho.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(328, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Radio bursts into \'Deutschland Über Alles\'. The couple look at each other and then in blank amazement at the radio.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(329, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to modern BBC 2 interview. The commentator in a woodland glade.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(330, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Commentator', 'In 1945 Peace broke out. It was the end of the Joke. Joke warfare was banned at a special session of the Geneva Convention, and in 1950 the last remaining copy of the joke was laid to rest here in the Berkshire countryside, never to be told again.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(331, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'He walks away revealing a monument on which is written: \'To the unknown Joke\'. Camera pulls away slowly through idyllic setting. Patriotic music reaches cresendo.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(332, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to football referee who blows whistle. Silence. Blank screen.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(333, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'CAPTION: \'THE END\'', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(334, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'The seashore again, with the \'It\'s\' man lying on the beach. A stick from off-screen prods him. Exhausted, he rises and staggers back into the sea.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(335, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 1, NULL, NULL, 'CAPTION: \'\"WHITHER CANADA\" WAS CONCIEVED WRITTEN AND PERFORMED BY...(CREDITS)', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(336, 1, 'The funniest joke in the world', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Announcer', 'And here is the final score: Pigs 9 - British Bipeds 4. The Pigs go on to meet Vicki Carr in the final.', '1969-09-07', '1969-10-05'),
(337, 2, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, 'A man appears on the top of a sand dune some way away. He loks in direction of camera and runs towards it. He disappears on top of a closer dune and continues towards camera disappearing again into a dip. This time while he is out of sight, the sound of him running is the sound of someone running along a prison corridor, followed by a big door opening and closing.He appears again only two sand dunes away. Still running towards camera he disappears again from sight. This time there is a loud metallic series of sounds followed by a pig squealing. He appears over the nearest dune and runs up to camera.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(338, 2, NULL, 2, 'Michael Palin', 'It\'s Man', 'It\'s...', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(339, 2, NULL, 2, 'John Cleese', 'Voice Over', 'Monty Python\'s Flying Circus.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(340, 2, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, 'These words are followed by various strange images, possibly connected with the stretching of owls, and proceeding from a bizarre Amerian immigrant\'s feveral brain. At the end of this expensive therapy:', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(341, 2, 'Flying Sheep', 1, NULL, NULL, 'CAPTION: \'PART 2\'', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(342, 2, 'Flying Sheep', 1, NULL, NULL, 'CAPTION: \'SHEEP\'', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(343, 2, 'Flying Sheep', 1, NULL, NULL, 'A small set of a gate in the country overlooking a field. A real rustic in smock and floppy hat is leaning on the gate. A city gent on holiday appears behind him. Off-screen baa-ing noises throughout.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(344, 2, 'Flying Sheep', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'City Gent', 'Good afternoon.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(345, 2, 'Flying Sheep', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Rustic', 'Afternoon.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(346, 2, 'Flying Sheep', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'City Gent', 'A lovely day isn\'t it.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(347, 2, 'Flying Sheep', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Rustic', 'Eh, \'tis that.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(348, 2, 'Flying Sheep', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'City Gent', 'You here on holiday or...?', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(349, 2, 'Flying Sheep', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Rustic', 'Nope, I live \'ere.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(350, 2, 'Flying Sheep', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'City Gent', 'Oh, jolly good too.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(351, 2, 'Flying Sheep', 1, NULL, 'City Gent', 'surveys field; he looks puzzled', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(352, 2, 'Flying Sheep', 1, NULL, 'City Gent', 'are', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(353, 2, 'Flying Sheep', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'City Gent', 'sheep aren\'t they?', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(354, 2, 'Flying Sheep', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Rustic', 'Ar.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(355, 2, 'Flying Sheep', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'City Gent', 'Yes, yes of course, I thought so...only...er why are they up in the trees?', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(356, 2, 'Flying Sheep', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Rustic', 'A fair question and one that in recent weeks has been much on my mind. It\'s my considered opinion that they\'re nesting.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(357, 2, 'Flying Sheep', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'City Gent', 'Nesting?', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(358, 2, 'Flying Sheep', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'City Gent', 'Like birds?', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(359, 2, 'Flying Sheep', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Rustic', 'Ar. Exactly. Birds is the key to the whole problem. It\'s my belief that these sheep are laborin\' under the misapprehension that they\'re birds. Observe their behavior. Take for a start the sheeps\' tendency to \'op about the field on their back legs.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(360, 2, 'Flying Sheep', 1, NULL, 'Rustic', 'off-screen baa-ing', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(361, 2, 'Flying Sheep', 1, NULL, 'Rustic', 'sound of sheep plummeting', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(362, 2, 'Flying Sheep', 1, NULL, 'Rustic', 'baaaaaa...thump', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(363, 2, 'Flying Sheep', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Rustic', 'Talk about the blind leading the blind.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(364, 2, 'Flying Sheep', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'City Gent', 'But why do they think they\'re birds?', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(365, 2, 'Flying Sheep', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Rustic', 'Another fair question. One thing is for sure; a sheep is not a creature of the air. They have enormous difficulty in the comparatively simple act of perchin\'.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(366, 2, 'Flying Sheep', 1, NULL, 'Rustic', 'crash', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(367, 2, 'Flying Sheep', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Rustic', 'As you see. As for flight, its body is totally unadapted to the problems of aviation. Trouble is, sheep are very dim. Once they get an idea in their heads, there\'s no shifting it.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(368, 2, 'Flying Sheep', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'City Gent', 'But where did they get the idea from?', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(369, 2, 'Flying Sheep', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Rustic', 'From Harold. He\'s that sheep there over under the elm. He\'s that most dangerous of animals, a clever sheep. He\'s the ring-leader. He has realized that a sheep\'s life consists of standing around for a few months and then being eaten. And that\'s a depressing prospect for an ambitious sheep. He\'s patently hit on the idea of escape.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(370, 2, 'Flying Sheep', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'City Gent', 'Well why don\'t you just get rid of Harold?', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(371, 2, 'Flying Sheep', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Rustic', 'Because of the enormous commercial possibilities should he succeed.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(372, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Two Frenchmen stand in front of a diagram of a sheep adapted for flying. They speak rapidly in French, much of it pseudo.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(373, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'John Cleese', 'First Frenchman', 'Bonsoir - ici nous avons les diagrammes modernes d\'un mouton anglo-français ... maintenant ... baa-aa, baa-aa... nous avons, dans la tête, le cabinc. Ici, on se trouve le petit capitaine Anglais, Monsieur Trubshawe.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(374, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Second Frenchman', 'Vive Brian, wherever you are.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(375, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'John Cleese', 'First Frenchman', 'D\'accord, d\'accord. Maintenant, je vous présente mon collègue, le pouf célèbre, Jean-Brian Zatapathique.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(376, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Transfers his moustache to Second Frenchman', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(377, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Second Frenchman', 'Maintenant, le mouton ... le landing ... les wheels, bon.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(378, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Opens diagram to show wheels on sheep\'s legs.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(379, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'John Cleese', 'First Frenchman', 'Bon, les wheels, ici.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(380, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Second Frenchman', 'C\'est formidable, n\'est ce pas ...', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(381, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 1, NULL, 'Second Frenchman', 'unintelligibly indicates motor at rear of sheep', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(382, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'John Cleese', 'First Frenchman', 'Les voyageurs ... les bagages ... ils sont ... ici!', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(383, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Triumphantly opens the rest of the diagram to reveal the whole brilliant arrangement. They run round flapping their arms and baa-ing. Cut to pepperpots in supermarket with off-screen interviewer.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(384, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'First Pepperpot', 'Oh yes, we get a lot of French people round here.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(385, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Second Pepperpot', 'Ooh Yes.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(386, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Third Pepperpot', 'All over yes.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(387, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, NULL, 'Interviewer', 'And how do you get on with these French people?', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(388, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'First Pepperpot', 'Oh very well.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(389, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Fourth Pepperpot', 'So do I.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(390, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Third Pepperpot', 'Me too.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(391, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'First Pepperpot', 'Oh yes I like them. I mean, they think well don\'t they? I mean, be fair - Pascal.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(392, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Second Pepperpot', 'Blaise Pascal.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(393, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Third Pepperpot', 'Jean-Paul Sartre.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(394, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'First Pepperpot', 'Yes, Voltaire.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(395, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Second Pepperpot', 'Ooh! - René Descartes.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(396, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 1, NULL, NULL, 'René Descartes is sitting thinking. Bubbles come from his head with \'thinks\'. Suddenly he looks happy. In thought bubble appears \'I THINK THEREFORE I AM\'. A large hand comes into the picture with a pin and pricks the thought bubble. It deflates and disappears. After a second René disappears too.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(397, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Studio: Smart looking and confident announcer sitting at desk.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(398, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Announcer', 'And now for something completely different. A man with three buttocks!', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(399, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Interviewer and Arthur Frampton, in interview studio.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(400, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Good evening, I have with me, Mr Arthur Frampton, who has...Mr. Frampton, I understand that you...er...as it were...have er...well, let me put it another way...I believe Mr. Frampton that whereas most people have - er - two...two...you...you', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(401, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Frampton', 'I\'m sorry.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(402, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Ah yes, yes I see...Um, Are you quite comfortable?', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(403, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Frampton', 'Yes fine, thank you.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(404, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 1, NULL, 'Interviewer', 'takes a quick glance at Frampton\'s bottom', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(405, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Er, Mr Frampton... vis-à-vis...your...rump.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(406, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Frampton', 'I beg your pardon?', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(407, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Er, your rump.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(408, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Frampton', 'What?', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(409, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Your posterior....derriere...sit upon.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(410, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Frampton', 'What\'s that?', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(411, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 1, NULL, 'Interviewer', 'whispers', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(412, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', '...Buttocks.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(413, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Frampton', 'Oh, me bum!', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(414, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Sshhh! Well Mr. Frampton I understand Mr Frampton, you have a... 50% bonus in the...in the region of what you said.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(415, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Frampton', 'I got three cheeks.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(416, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Yes, yes, Splendid, splendid. Well...we were wondering, Mr Frampton, if you...could...see your way clear...', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(417, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 1, NULL, 'Frampton', 'seeing a camera moving round behind him', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(418, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Frampton', 'Here? What\'s that camera doing?', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(419, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Er, nothing, nothing at all, sir. We were wondering if you could see your way clear...to giving us...a quick... a quick... visual... Mr Frampton, will you take your trousers down?', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(420, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 1, NULL, 'Frampton', 'slapping away a hand from off-screen', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(421, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Frampton', '\'Ere, get off! I\'m not taking me trousers down on television. Who do you think I am?', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(422, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Please take them down.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(423, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Frampton', 'No.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(424, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Just a little bit.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(425, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'No, er ahem...', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(426, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 1, NULL, 'Interviewer', 'firmly', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(427, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Now look here Mr Frampton... It\'s perfectly easy for somebody just to come along here to the BBC simply claiming... that they have a bit to spare in the botty department...but the point is Mr. Frampton... our viewers need proof.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(428, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Frampton', 'I\'ve been on Persian Radio...Get off! Arthur Figgis knows I\'ve got three buttocks.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(429, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'How?', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(430, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Frampton', 'We go cycling together.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(431, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to shot of two men riding tandem. The one behind (Graham) looks down, looks up and exclaims \'strewth\'.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(432, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Announcer\'s desk: confident announcer again.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(433, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Announcer', 'And now for something completely different. A man with three buttocks.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(434, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Interview studio again.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(435, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Good evening, I have with me, Mr Arthur Frampton, who... Mr. Frampton - I understand that you, as it were...well, let me put it another way...I believe Mr. Frampton that whereas most people...didn\'t we do this just now?', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(436, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Frampton', 'Er...yes.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(437, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Well why didn\'t you', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(438, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, NULL, 'Interviewer', 'say', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(439, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'so?', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(440, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Frampton', 'I thought it was the continental version.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(441, 2, 'French lecture on sheep-aircraft', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Announcer\'s desk: confident announcer.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(442, 2, 'A man with two noses', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Announcer', 'And now for something completely the same - a man with three buttocks.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(443, 2, 'A man with two noses', 1, NULL, 'Announcer', 'phone on desk rings - he answers it', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(444, 2, 'A man with two noses', 1, NULL, 'Announcer', 'puts phone down; to camera', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(445, 2, 'A man with two noses', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Announcer', 'And now for something completely different. A man with three noses.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(446, 2, 'A man with two noses', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Off-screen Voice', 'He\'s not here yet!', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(447, 2, 'A man with two noses', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Announcer', 'Two noses?', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(448, 2, 'A man with two noses', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Stock shot of audience of Woman\'s Institute type, applauding. A man flourishing a handferchief blows his nose. Then he puts his handkerchief inside his shirt and blows again. Stock shot of women applauding again.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(449, 2, 'Musical mice', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Compère', 'Ladies and gentlemen isn\'t she just great eh, wasn\'t she just great. Ha, ha, ha, and she can run as fast as she can sing, ha, ha, ha. And I\'m telling you - \'cos I know. No, only kidding. Ha, ha, ha. Seriously now, ladies and gentlemen, we have for you one of the most unique acts in the world today. He\'s...well I\'ll say no more, just let you see for yourselves...ladies and gentlemen, my very great priviledge to introduve Arthur Ewing, and his musical mice.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(450, 2, 'Musical mice', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to Ewing', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(451, 2, 'Musical mice', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Ewing', 'Thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you. Ladies and gentlemen. I have in this box twenty-three white mice. Mice which have been painstakingly trained over the past few years, to squeak at a selected pitch.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(452, 2, 'Musical mice', 1, NULL, 'Ewing', 'he raises a mouse by its tail', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(453, 2, 'Musical mice', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Ewing', 'This is E sharp... and this one is G. You get the general idea. Noe these mice are so arranged upon this rack, that when played in the correct order they will squeak \'The Bells of St Mary\'s\'. Ladies and gentlemen, I give you on the mouse organ \'The Bells of St Mary\'s\'. Thank you.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(454, 2, 'Musical mice', 1, NULL, NULL, 'He produces two mallets. He starts striking the mice while singing quietly \'The Bells of St Mary\'s\'. Each downward stroke of the mallet brings a terribly squashing sound and the expiring squeak. It is quite clear that he is slaughtering the mice. The musical effect is poor. After the first few notes people are shouting \'Stop it, stop him someone, Oh my God\'. He cheerfully takes a bow. He is hauled off by the floor manager.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(455, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 3, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to a man holding up cards saying \'Marriage Counsellor\'. The counsellor sits behind a desk. He puts down the card and says:', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(456, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Counsellor', 'Next!', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(457, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 1, NULL, NULL, 'A little man enters, with a beautiful blond buxom wench, in the full bloom of her young womanhood (Carol Cleveland)', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(458, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'Are you the marriage guidance counsellor?', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(459, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Counsellor', 'Yes. Good morning', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(460, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'Good morning, sir', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(461, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 1, NULL, 'Counsellor', 'stares at the wife, fascinated', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(462, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 1, NULL, 'Counsellor', 'pauses, he shrugs himself out of it, says to man...', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(463, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Counsellor', 'Name?', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(464, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'Mr and Mrs Arthur Pewtey, Pewtey.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(465, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 1, NULL, 'Counsellor', 'writes without looking down, just stares at the wife', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(466, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 1, NULL, 'Counsellor', 'holds up hand', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(467, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Counsellor', 'Wait. Don\'t tell me - it\'s something to do with moonlight - it goes with her eyes - it\'s soft and gentle, warm and yeilding, deeply lyrical and yet tender and frightened like a tiny whit rabbit', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(468, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'It\'s Deirdre', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(469, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Counsellor', 'Deirdre. What a beautiful name. What a beautiful, beautiful name', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(470, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 1, NULL, 'Counsellor', 'leans across and lightly brushes his hand accross the wife\'s cheek', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(471, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Counsellor', 'And what seems to be the trouble with your marriage Mr Pewtey?', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(472, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'Well, it all started about five years ago when we started going on holiday to Brighton together. Deirdre, that\'s my wife, has always been a jolly good companion to me and I never particularly anticipated any marital strife - indeed the very idea of consulting a professional marital adviser has always been of the greatest repugnance to me although far be it from me to impugn the nature of your trade or profession', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(473, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 1, NULL, NULL, 'The counsellor and wife are not listening, fascinated by each other.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(474, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 1, NULL, 'Counsellor', 'realizing Pewtey has stopped', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(475, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Counsellor', 'Do go on.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(476, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'Well, as I say, we\'ve always been good friends, sharing the interests, the gardening and so on, the model aeroplanes, the sixpenny bottle for the holiday money, and indeed twice a month settling down in the evenings doing the accounts, something which, er, Deirdre, Deirdre that\'s my wife, er, particularly looked forward to on account of her feet', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(477, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 1, NULL, 'Man', 'the counsellor has his face fantastically close to the wife\'s, as close that they could get without kissing', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(478, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'I should probably have said at the outset that I\'m noted for having something of a sense of humour, although I have kept myself very much to myself over the last two years notwithstanding, as it were, and it\'s only as comparatively recently that I began to realize - well, er prehaps realize is not the correct word, er, imagine, imagine, that I was not the only thing in her life', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(479, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 1, NULL, 'Counsellor', 'who is practically in a clinch with her', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(480, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Counsellor', 'You suspected your wife?', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(481, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'Well yes - at first, frankly yes', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(482, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 1, NULL, 'Man', 'the counsellor points the wife to a screen; she goes behind it', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(483, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'Her behaviour did seem at the time to me, who after all was there to see, to be a little odd.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(484, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Counsellor', 'Odd?', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(485, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'Yes well, I mean to a certain extent yes. I\'m not by nature a suspicious person - far from it - though in fact I have something of a reputation as an after-dinner speaker, if you take my meaning....', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(486, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 1, NULL, NULL, 'A piece of his wife\'s clothing comes over the top of the screen.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(487, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Counsellor', 'Yes I certainly do', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(488, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 1, NULL, NULL, 'The wife\'s bra and panties come over the screen.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(489, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'Anyway in the area where I\'m known people in fact know me extremely well....', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(490, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 1, NULL, 'Counsellor', 'taking his jacket off', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(491, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Counsellor', 'Oh yes. Would you hold this.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(492, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'Certainly yes', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(493, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 1, NULL, 'Man', 'helps him with it; the counsellor continues to undress', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(494, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'Anyway, as I said, I decided to face up to the facts and stop beating about the bush or I\'d never look myself in the bathroom mirror again.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(495, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 1, NULL, 'Counsellor', 'down to his shorts', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(496, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Counsellor', 'Er, look would you mind running along for ten minutes? Make it half an hour.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(497, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'No, no, right-ho, fine. Yes I\'ll wait outside shall I?...', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(498, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 1, NULL, 'Man', 'the cousellor has already gone behind the screen', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(499, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'Yes, well that\'s p\'raps the best things. Yes. You\'ve certainly put my mind at rest on one or two points, there.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(500, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Exits through door. He is stopped by a deep southern American voice.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(501, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Southener', 'Now wait there stranger. A man can run and run for year after year until he realizes      that what he\'s running from...is hisself', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(502, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'Gosh.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(503, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Southener', 'A man\'s got to do what a man\'s got to do, and there ain\'t no sense in runnin\'. Now      you gotta turn, and you gotta fight, and you gotta hold your head up high.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(504, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'Yes!', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(505, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Southener', 'Now you go back in there my son and be a man. Walk tall.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(506, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 1, NULL, 'Southener', 'he exits', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(507, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'Yes, I will. I will. I\'ve been pushed around long enough. This is it. This is your monent Arthur Pewtey - this is it Arthur Pewtey. At last you\'re a man!', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(508, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 1, NULL, 'Man', 'open the door very determinedly', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(509, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'All right, Dierdre, come out of there', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(510, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Counsellor', 'Go away', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(511, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'Right. Right.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(512, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 1, NULL, NULL, 'He is hit on the head with a chicken by a man in a suit of armour.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(513, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 1, NULL, NULL, 'CAPTION: \'SO MUCH FOR PATHOS\'', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(514, 2, 'Marriage guidance counsellor', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Voice Over', 'So much for pathos.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(515, 2, 'The wacky queen', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Film leader: 9...8...7...6...31...6...Jimmy Greaves...4...3...', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(516, 2, 'The wacky queen', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Queen Victoria Film: the texture of the film reproduces as accurately as possible an animated Victorian photograph. Queen Victoria (Terry J) and Gladstone (Graham) are walking on the lawn in front of Osborne.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(517, 2, 'The wacky queen', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Voice Over', 'These historic pictures of Queen Victoria, taken in 1880 at Osborne show the Queen with Gladstone. This unique film provides a rare glimpse into the private world of a woman who ruled half the earth. The commentary, recorded on the earliest wax cylinders, is spoken by Alfred Lord Tennyson, the Poet Laureate.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(518, 2, 'The wacky queen', 1, NULL, 'Voice Over', 'Michael continues with jolly Amarican accent', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(519, 2, 'The wacky queen', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Voice Over', 'Well hello, it\'s the wacky Queen again!', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(520, 2, 'The wacky queen', 1, NULL, 'Voice Over', 'the Queen repeatedly nudges Gladstone in the ribs and chucks him under the ribs', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(521, 2, 'The wacky queen', 1, NULL, 'Voice Over', 'they come up to a gardener with a hose pipe', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(522, 2, 'The wacky queen', 1, NULL, 'Voice Over', 'the Queen takes the hose and kicks the gardener; he falls over', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(523, 2, 'The wacky queen', 1, NULL, 'Voice Over', 'heap', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(524, 2, 'The wacky queen', 1, NULL, 'Voice Over', 'the Queen turns the hose on Gladstone', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(525, 2, 'The wacky queen', 1, NULL, 'Voice Over', 'the Queen hands Gladstone the hose', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(526, 2, 'The wacky queen', 1, NULL, 'Voice Over', 'she goes back to the tab and turns off the water', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(527, 2, 'The wacky queen', 1, NULL, 'Voice Over', 'Gladstone examines the end of the hose; the water flow returns, spraying him', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(528, 2, 'The wacky queen', 1, NULL, 'Voice Over', 'she lifts her skirts and runs as he chases her across the lawn; next we see the Queen painting a fence; Gladstone approaches from the other side', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(529, 2, 'The wacky queen', 1, NULL, 'Voice Over', 'sitting', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(530, 2, 'The wacky queen', 1, NULL, 'Voice Over', 'painting', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(531, 2, 'The wacky queen', 1, NULL, 'Voice Over', 'Gladstone walks into line with the end of the fence; the Queen daubs paint on him', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(532, 2, 'The wacky queen', 1, NULL, 'Voice Over', 'he takes the bucket from her and empties it over her head; she kicks him; he falls through the fence', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(533, 2, 'The wacky queen', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Voice Over', 'Well, that\'s one way to get the housework done!', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(534, 2, 'The wacky queen', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to the Queen and Gladstone having tea on the lawn. She pushes a custard pie into his face. As he retaliates the picture freezes; the camera pulls back to reveal that it is a photo on the mantelpiece of a working-class sitting room.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(535, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 3, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to sitting room straight out of D. H. Lawrence. Mum, wiping her hand on her apron is ushering in a young man in a suit. They are a Northern couple.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(536, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mum', 'Oh dad... look who\'s come to see us... it\'s our Ken.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(537, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 1, NULL, 'Dad', 'without looking up', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(538, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Dad', 'Aye, and about bloody time if you ask me.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(539, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Ken', 'Aren\'t you pleased to see me, father?', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(540, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 1, NULL, 'Mum', 'squeezing his arm reassuringly', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(541, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mum', 'Of course he\'s pleased to see you, Ken, he...', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(542, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Dad', 'All right, woman, all right I\'ve got a tongue in my head - I\'ll do \'talkin\'.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(543, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 1, NULL, 'Dad', 'looks at Ken distastefully', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(544, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Dad', 'Aye ... I like yer fancy suit. Is that what they\'re wearing up in Yorkshire now?', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(545, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Ken', 'It\'s just an ordinary suit, father... it\'s all I\'ve got apart from the overalls.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(546, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Dad turns away with an expression of scornful disgust.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(547, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mum', 'How are you liking it down the mine, Ken?', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(548, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Ken', 'Oh it\'s not too bad, mum... we\'re using some new tungsten carbide drills for the      preliminary coal-face scouring operations.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(549, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mum', 'Oh that sounds nice, dear...', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(550, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Dad', 'Tungsten carbide drills! What the bloody hell\'s tungsten carbide drills?', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(551, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Ken', 'It\'s something they use in coal-mining, father.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(552, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 1, NULL, 'Dad', 'mimicking', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(553, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Dad', '\'It\'s something they use in coal-mining, father\'. You\'re all bloody fancy talk since you left London.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(554, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Ken', 'Oh not that again.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(555, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mum', 'He\'s had a hard day dear... his new play opens at the National Theatre tomorrow.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(556, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Ken', 'Oh that\'s good.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(557, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Dad', 'Good!', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(558, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, NULL, 'Dad', 'good?', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(559, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Dad', 'What do you know about it? What do you know about getting up at five      o\'clock in t\'morning to fly to Paris... back at the Old Vic for drinks at twelve, sweating the day      through press interviews, television interviews and getting back here at ten to wrestle with the      problem of a homosexual nymphomaniac drug-addict involved in the ritual murder of a well      known Scottish footballer. That\'s a full working day, lad, and don\'t you forget it!', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(560, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mum', 'Oh, don\'t shout at the boy, father.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(561, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Dad', 'Aye, \'ampstead wasn\'t good enough for you, was it? ... you had to go poncing off to      Barnsley, you and yer coal-mining friends.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(562, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 1, NULL, 'Dad', 'spits', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(563, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Ken', 'Coal-mining is a wonderful thing father, but it\'s something you\'ll never understand. Just      look at you!', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(564, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mum', 'Oh Ken! Be careful! You know what he\'s like after a few novels.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(565, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Dad', 'Oh come on lad! Come on, out wi\' it! What\'s wrong wi\' me?... yet', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(566, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, NULL, 'Dad', 'tit', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(567, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Dad', '!', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(568, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Ken', 'I\'ll tell you what\'s wrong with you. Your head\'s addled with novels and poems, you come      home every evening reeling of Chateau La Tour...', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(569, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mum', 'Oh don\'t, don\'t.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(570, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Ken', 'And look what you\'ve done to mother! She\'s worn out with meeting film stars, attending      premieres and giving gala luncheons...', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(571, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Dad', 'There\'s nowt wrong wi\' gala luncheons, lad! I\'ve had more gala luncheons than you\'ve      had hot dinners!', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(572, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mum', 'Oh please!', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(573, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Dad', 'Aaaaaaagh!', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(574, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 1, NULL, 'Dad', 'clutches hands and sinks to knees', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(575, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mum', 'Oh no!', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(576, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Ken', 'What is it?', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(577, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mum', 'Oh, it\'s his writer\'s cramp!', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(578, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Ken', 'You never told me about this...', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(579, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mum', 'No, we didn\'t like to, Kenny.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(580, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Dad', 'I\'m all right! I\'m all right, woman. Just get him out of here.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(581, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mum', 'Oh Ken! You\'d better go ...', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(582, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Ken', 'All right. I\'m going.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(583, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Dad', 'After all we\'ve done for him...', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(584, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 1, NULL, 'Ken', 'at the door', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(585, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Ken', 'One day you\'ll realize there\'s more to life than culture... There\'s dirt, and smoke, and good honest sweat!', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(586, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Dad', 'Get out! Get out! Get OUT! You ... LABOURER!', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(587, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Ken goes. Shocked silence. Dad goes to table and takes the cover off the typewriter.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(588, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Dad', 'Hey, you know, mother, I think there\'s a play there .... get t\'agent on t\'phone.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(589, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mum', 'Aye I think you\'re right, Frank, it could express, it could express a vital theme of our      age...', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(590, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Dad', 'Aye.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(591, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 1, NULL, NULL, 'In the room beneath a man is standing on a chair banging on the ceiling with a      broom.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(592, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'Oh shut up!', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(593, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 1, NULL, 'Man', 'bang bang', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(594, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 1, NULL, 'Man', 'they stop talking upstairs', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(595, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 1, NULL, 'Man', 'he climbs down and looks at the camera', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(596, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'And now for something completely different ... a man with three buttocks...', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(597, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 1, NULL, 'Mum and Dad', 'from upstairs', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12');
INSERT INTO `forgatokonyv` (`id`, `epizodid`, `resz`, `tipusid`, `szinesz`, `karakter`, `reszletek`, `felvetel_datuma`, `lejatszas_datuma`) VALUES
(598, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mum and Dad', 'We\'ve done that!', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(599, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 1, NULL, NULL, 'The man looks up slightly disconcerted.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(600, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'Oh all right. All right! A man with nine legs.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(601, 2, 'Working-class playwright', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Voice Off', 'He ran away.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(602, 2, 'A Scotsman on a horse', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'Oh... Bloody Hell! Er ... a Scotsman on a horse!', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(603, 2, 'A Scotsman on a horse', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to film of a Scotsman (John) riding up on a horse. He looks around, puzzled.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(604, 2, 'A Scotsman on a horse', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to stock film of Women\'s Institute audience applauding.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(605, 2, 'A Scotsman on a horse', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to the man with two noses (Graham); he puts a handkerchief to his elbow and we hear the sound of a nose being blown.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(606, 2, 'A Scotsman on a horse', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to Women\'s Institute audience applauding.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(607, 2, 'A Scotsman on a horse', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to cartoon of a flying sheep.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(608, 2, 'A Scotsman on a horse', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Voice Over', 'Harold! Come back, Harold! Harold! Come back, Harold! Oh, blast!', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(609, 2, 'A Scotsman on a horse', 1, NULL, NULL, 'The sheep is shot down by a cannon.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(610, 2, 'A Scotsman on a horse', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to a film of an audience of Indian ladies not applauding.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(611, 2, 'The wrestling epilogue', 1, NULL, NULL, 'CAPTION: \'THE EPILOGUE, A QUESTION OF BELIEF\'', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(612, 2, 'The wrestling epilogue', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Interview studio; interviewer in the middle. There is a monsignor in full clerical garb with skull-cap, and opposite him a tweed-suite, old Don figure.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(613, 2, 'The wrestling epilogue', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Good evening, and welcome once again to the Epilogue. On the programme this evening we have Monsignor Edward Gay, visiting Pastoral Emissary of the Somerset Theological College and author of a number of books about belief, the most recent of which is the best seller \'My God\'. And opposite him we have Dr Tom Jack: humanist, broadcaster, lecturer and author of the book \'Hello Sailor\'. Tonight, instead of discussing the existence or non-existence of God, they have decided to fight for it. The existence, or non-existence, to be determined by two falls, two submissions, or a knockout. All right boys, let\'s get to it. Your master of ceremonies for this evening - Mr Arthur Waring.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(614, 2, 'The wrestling epilogue', 1, NULL, NULL, 'The partialpants move into a wrestling ring.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(615, 2, 'The wrestling epilogue', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'MC', 'Good evening ladies and gentlemen and welcome to a three-round contest of the Epilogue. Introducing on my right in the blue corner, appearing for Jehovah - the ever popular Monsignor Eddie Gay.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(616, 2, 'The wrestling epilogue', 1, NULL, 'MC', 'there are boos from the crowd', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(617, 2, 'The wrestling epilogue', 1, NULL, 'MC', 'cheers; gong goes for the start', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(618, 2, 'The wrestling epilogue', 2, NULL, NULL, 'CAPTION: \'ROUND 1\'', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(619, 2, 'The wrestling epilogue', 1, NULL, NULL, 'They are real wrestlers. They throw each other about.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(620, 2, 'The wrestling epilogue', 1, NULL, 'Interviewer', 'commentating', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(621, 2, 'The wrestling epilogue', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Now Dr Jack\'s got a flying mare there. A flying mare there, and this is going to be a full body slam. A full body slam, and he\'s laying it in there, and he\'s standing back. Well .. there we are leaving the Epilogue for the moment, we\'ll be bringing you the result of this discussion later on in the programme.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(622, 2, 'The wrestling epilogue', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Oh my God!', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(623, 2, 'The wrestling epilogue', 1, NULL, 'Interviewer', 'pulls out a revolver and shoots something off-screen', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(624, 2, 'The wrestling epilogue', 2, NULL, NULL, 'ANIMATION:', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(625, 2, 'The wrestling epilogue', 1, NULL, NULL, 'We see a cowboy just having been shot. This leads into cartoon film, which include a carnivorous pram and music from Rodin\'s statue \'The Kiss\'. Then a protest march appears carrying banners. Close in on banners which read: End Discrimination:Mice Is Nice; Ho Ho Ho Traps Must Go; Hands Off Mice; Repeal Anti-Mouse Laws Now; Kidderminster Young Methodists Resent Oppression: A Fair Deal For Mice Men.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(626, 2, 'The mouse problem', 1, NULL, NULL, 'CAPTION: \'THE WORLD AROUND US\'', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(627, 2, 'The mouse problem', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Photo of newspaper headlines: Pop Stars In Mouse Scandal; Peer Faces Rodent Charges. A man in a mouse skin running into police station with bag over head.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(628, 2, 'The mouse problem', 1, NULL, NULL, 'CAPTION: \'THE MOUSE PROBLEM\'', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(629, 2, 'The mouse problem', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to a policeman leading a man in mouse costume into a police station. Photo of headline: Mouse Clubs On Increase.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(630, 2, 'The mouse problem', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to: photos of neon signs of clubs: Eek Eek Club; The Little White Rodent Room; Caerphilly A Go-Go.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(631, 2, 'The mouse problem', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to studio: ordinary grey-suited linkman.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(632, 2, 'The mouse problem', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Linkman', 'Yes. The Mouse Problem. This week \'The World Around Us\' looks at the growing social phenomenon of Mice and Men. What makes a man want to be a mouse.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(633, 2, 'The mouse problem', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Interviewer, Harold Voice, sitting facing a confessor. The confessor is badly lit and is      turned away from camera.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(634, 2, 'The mouse problem', 1, NULL, 'Man', 'very slowly and painfully', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(635, 2, 'The mouse problem', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Man', 'Well it\'s not a question of wanting to be a mouse... it just sort of happens to you. All of a sudden you realize... that\'s what you want to be.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(636, 2, 'The mouse problem', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Interviewer', 'And when did you first notice these... shall we say... tendencies?', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(637, 2, 'The mouse problem', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Man', 'Well... I was about seventeen and some mates and me went to a party, and, er...      we had quite a lot to drink... and then some of the fellows there ... started handing ... cheese      around ... and well just out of curiosity I tried a bit ... and well that was that.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(638, 2, 'The mouse problem', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Interviewer', 'And what else did these fellows do?', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(639, 2, 'The mouse problem', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Man', 'Well some of them started dressing up as mice a bit ... and then when they\'d got      the costumes on they started ... squeaking.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(640, 2, 'The mouse problem', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Interviewer', 'Yes. And was that all?', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(641, 2, 'The mouse problem', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Man', 'That was all.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(642, 2, 'The mouse problem', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Interviewer', 'And what was your reaction to this?', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(643, 2, 'The mouse problem', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Man', 'Well I was shocked. But, er... gradually I came to feel that I was more at ease ... with other mice.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(644, 2, 'The mouse problem', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to linkman.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(645, 2, 'The mouse problem', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Linkman', 'A typical case, whom we shall refer to as Mr A, although his real name is this:', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(646, 2, 'The mouse problem', 1, NULL, 'Voice Over', 'and CAPTION:', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(647, 2, 'The mouse problem', 1, NULL, 'Voice Over', 'ARTHUR JACKSON', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(648, 2, 'The mouse problem', 1, NULL, 'Voice Over', '32A MILTON AVENUE,', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(649, 2, 'The mouse problem', 1, NULL, 'Voice Over', 'HOUNSLOW, MIDDLESEX.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(650, 2, 'The mouse problem', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Linkman', 'What is it that attracts someone like mr. A to this way of life? I have with me a consultant psychiatrist.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(651, 2, 'The mouse problem', 1, NULL, NULL, 'The camera pulls back to reveal the psychiatrist who places in front og himself a notice saying \'The Amazing Kargol And Janet\'.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(652, 2, 'The mouse problem', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Kargol', 'Well, we\'ve just heard a typical case history. I myself have over seven hundred similar histories, all fully documented. Would you care to choose one?', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(653, 2, 'The mouse problem', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Janet (Carol), dressed in a showgirl\'s outfit, enters and offers linkman the case histories fanned out like cards, with one more prominent than the others; he picks it out.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(654, 2, 'The mouse problem', 1, NULL, 'Kargol', 'without looking', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(655, 2, 'The mouse problem', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Kargol', 'Mr Arthur Aldridge of Leamington.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(656, 2, 'The mouse problem', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Linkman', 'Well, that\'s amazing, amazing. Thank you, Janet.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(657, 2, 'The mouse problem', 1, NULL, 'Linkman', 'chord; Janet postures and exits', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(658, 2, 'The mouse problem', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Linkman', 'Kargol, speaking as a psychiatrist as opposed to a conjuror...', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(659, 2, 'The mouse problem', 1, NULL, 'Kargol', 'disappointed', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(660, 2, 'The mouse problem', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Kargol', 'Oh...', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(661, 2, 'The mouse problem', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Linkman', '...what makes certain men want to be mice?', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(662, 2, 'The mouse problem', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Kargol', 'Well, we psychiatrist have found that over 8% of the population will always be mice, I mean, after all, there\'s something of the mouse in all of us. I mean, how many of us can honestly say that at one time or another he hasn\'t felt sexually attracted to mice.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(663, 2, 'The mouse problem', 1, NULL, 'Kargol', 'linkman looks puzzeld', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(664, 2, 'The mouse problem', 1, NULL, 'Kargol', 'linkman looks increasingly embarrassed', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(665, 2, 'The mouse problem', 1, NULL, 'Kargol', 'phone on desk rings; the linkman picks it up but does not answer it', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(666, 2, 'The mouse problem', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Kargol', 'The only way to bring the crime figures down is to reduce the number of offences - get it out in the open - I know I have.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(667, 2, 'The mouse problem', 1, NULL, 'Linkman', 'replacing phone', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(668, 2, 'The mouse problem', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Linkman', 'The Amazing Kargol And Janet.  What a lot of people don\'t realize is that a mouse, once accepted, can fulfil a very useful role in society. Indeed there are examples throughout history of famous men now known to have been mice.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(669, 2, 'The mouse problem', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to julius Caesar on beach. He shouts \'Veni Vidi, Vici\'. Then he adds a furtive      squeak. Napoleon pulls slice of cheese out of jacket and bites into it.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(670, 2, 'The mouse problem', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to Linkman', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(671, 2, 'The mouse problem', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Linkman', 'And, of course, Hillaire Belloc. But what is the attitude...', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(672, 2, 'The mouse problem', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to man in a Viking helmet.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(673, 2, 'The mouse problem', 1, NULL, 'Viking', 'Eric Idle', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(674, 2, 'The mouse problem', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Viking', '... of the man in the street towards...', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(675, 2, 'The mouse problem', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Linkman', '... this growing social problem?', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(676, 2, 'The mouse problem', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Vox pops films.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(677, 2, 'The mouse problem', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Window Cleaner', 'Clamp down on them.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(678, 2, 'The mouse problem', 2, NULL, 'Off-screen Voice', 'How?', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(679, 2, 'The mouse problem', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Window Cleaner', 'I\'d strangle them.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(680, 2, 'The mouse problem', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Stockbroker', 'Well speaking as a member of the Stock Exchange I would suck their brains out with a straw, sell the widows and orphans and go into South American Zinc.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(681, 2, 'The mouse problem', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Man', 'Yeh I\'d, er, stuff sparrows down their throats, er, until the beaks stuck out through the, er, stomach walls.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(682, 2, 'The mouse problem', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Accountant', 'Oh well I\'m a chartered accountant, and consequently too boring to be of interest.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(683, 2, 'The mouse problem', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Vicar', 'I feel that these poor unfortunate people should be free to live the lives of their own choice.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(684, 2, 'The mouse problem', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Porter', 'I\'d split their nostrils open with a boat hook, I think.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(685, 2, 'The mouse problem', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Man', 'Well I mean, they can\'t help it, can they? But, er, there\'s nothing you can do about it. So er, I\'d kill \'em.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(686, 2, 'The mouse problem', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Linkman', 'Clearly the British public\'s view is a hostile one.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(687, 2, 'The mouse problem', 1, NULL, 'Voice Over', '\'HOSTILE\'', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(688, 2, 'The mouse problem', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Linkman', 'But perhaps this is because so little is generally known of these mice men. We have      some film now taken of one of the notorious weekend mouse parties, where these disgusting      little perverts meet.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(689, 2, 'The mouse problem', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to exterior house (night). The blinds are drawn so that only shadows of enormous      mice can be seen, holding slices of cheese and squeaking.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(690, 2, 'The mouse problem', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Linkman\'s Voice', 'Mr A tells us what actually goes on at these mouse parties.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(691, 2, 'The mouse problem', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to Mr A.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(692, 2, 'The mouse problem', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Mr A', 'Well first of all you get shown to your own private hole in the skirting board... then you      put the mouse skin on... then you scurry into the main room, and perhaps take a run in the      wheel.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(693, 2, 'The mouse problem', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Linkman', 'The remainder of this film was taken secretly at one of these mouse parties by a      BBC cameraman posing as a vole. As usual we apologize for the poor quality of the film.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(694, 2, 'The mouse problem', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Very, poor quality film, shadowy shapes, the odd mouse glimpsed.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(695, 2, 'The mouse problem', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Mr A\'s Voice', 'Well, er, then you steal some cheese, Brie or Camembert, or Cheddar or      Gouda, if you\'re on the harder stuff. You might go and see one of the blue cheese films...      there\'s a big clock in the middle of the room, and about 12:50 you climb up it and then      ...eventually, it strikes one... and you all run down.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(696, 2, 'The mouse problem', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to a large matron with apron and cawing knife.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(697, 2, 'The mouse problem', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Linkman\'s Voice', 'And what\'s that?', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(698, 2, 'The mouse problem', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Mr A\'s Voice', 'That\'s the farmer\'s wife.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(699, 2, 'The mouse problem', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to the linkman at desk.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(700, 2, 'The mouse problem', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Linkman', 'Perhaps we need to know more of these mice men before we can really judge      them. Perhaps not. Anyway, our thirty minutes are up.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(701, 2, 'The mouse problem', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Sound of baa-ing. The linkman looks up in air, looks startled, pulls a gun from under the      desk and fires in the air. The body of a sheep falls to the floor.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(702, 2, 'The mouse problem', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Linkman', 'Goodnight.', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(703, 2, 'The mouse problem', 2, NULL, NULL, 'CAPTION: \'SEX AND VIOLENCE\' WAS CONCIEVED, WRITTEN AND PERFORMED BY:... (CREDITS)\'', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(704, 2, 'The mouse problem', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Voice Over', 'And here is the result of the Epilogue: God exists by two falls to a submission', '1969-08-30', '1969-10-12'),
(705, 3, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, 'Opening as usual - man running through a forest towards camera with clothes tattered; arrives at camera, and says:', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(706, 3, NULL, 2, 'Michael Palin', 'It\'s Man', 'It\'s...', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(707, 3, NULL, 2, 'John Cleese', 'Voice Over', 'Monty Python\'s Flying Circus.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(708, 3, NULL, 2, NULL, NULL, 'ANIMATION:', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(709, 3, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, 'Titles sequence as usual. And pretty flowers blooming. This finishes, and a magic lantern slide (done graphically) clicks into vision.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(710, 3, NULL, 1, NULL, 'Voice Over', 'and CAPTION:', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(711, 3, NULL, 2, 'John Cleese', 'Voice Over', '\'EPISODE 12B\'', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(712, 3, NULL, 2, NULL, 'Voice Over', '\'HOW TO RECOGNISE DIFFERENT TREES FROM QUITE A LONG WAY AWAY\'', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(713, 3, NULL, 2, NULL, 'Voice Over', '\'NO. 1\'', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(714, 3, NULL, 2, NULL, 'Voice Over', '\'THE LARCH\'', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(715, 3, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, 'Photo of a larch tree.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(716, 3, NULL, 2, 'John Cleese', 'Voice Over', 'The larch. The larch.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(717, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Courtroom: a judge sitting at higher level and a prisoner in the dock.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(718, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Judge', 'Mr Larch, you heard the case for the prosecution. Is there anything you wish to say before I pass sentence?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(719, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Prisoner', 'Well... I\'d just like to say, m\'lud, I\'ve got a family... a wife and six kids... and I hope very much you don\'t have to take away my freedom... because... well, because m\'lud freedom is a state much prized within the realm of civilized society.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(720, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 1, NULL, 'Prisoner', 'slips into Olivier impression', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(721, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Prisoner', 'It is a bond wherewith the savage man may charm the outward hatchments of his soul, and soothe the troubled breast into a magnitude of quiet. It is most precious as a blessed balm, the saviour of princes, the harbinger of happiness, yea, the very stuff and pith of all we hold most dear. What frees the prisoner in his lonely cell, chained within the bondage of rude walls, far from the owl of Thebes? What fires and stirs the woodcock in his springe or wakes the drowsy apricot betides? What goddess doth the storm toss\'d mariner offer her most tempestuous prayers to? Freedom! Freedom! Freedom!', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(722, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Judge', 'It\'s only a bloody parking offence.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(723, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 1, NULL, NULL, 'The counsel strides into court.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(724, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Counsel', 'I\'m sorry I\'m late m\'lud I couldn\'t find a kosher car park. Er... don\'t bother to recap m\'lud, I\'ll pick it up as we go along. Call Mrs Fiona Lewis.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(725, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 1, NULL, NULL, 'A pepperpot walks into the court and gets up into the witness box.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(726, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 1, NULL, 'Clerk of the Court', 'Call Mrs Fiona Lewis.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(727, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 1, NULL, 'Pepperpot', 'taking bible', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(728, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Pepperpot', 'I swear to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, so anyway, I said to her, I said, they can\'t afford that on what he earns, I mean for a start the feathers get up your nose, I ask you, four and six a pound, and him with a wooden leg, I don\'t know how she puts up with it after all the trouble she\'s had with her you-know-what, anyway it was a white wedding much to everyone\'s surprise, of course they bought everything on the hire purchase, I think they ought to send them back where they came from, I mean you\'ve got to be cruel to be kind so Mrs Harris said, so she said, she said, she said, the dead crab she said, she said. Well, her sister\'s gone to Rhodesia what with her womb and all, and her youngest, her youngest as thin as a filing cabinet, and the goldfish, the goldfish they\'ve got whooping cough they keep spitting water all over their Bratbys, well, they do don\'t they, I mean you can\'t, can you, I mean they\'re not even married or anything, they\'re not even divorced, and he\'s in the KGB if you ask me, he says he\'s a tree surgeon but I don\'t like the sound of his liver, all that squeaking and banging every night till the small hours, his mother\'s been much better since she had her head off, yes she has, I said, don\'t you talk to me about bladders, I said...', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(729, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 1, NULL, NULL, 'During all this counsel has been trying to ask questions. Eventually he gives up and Mrs. Lewis is pushed out of court still talking.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(730, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Judge', 'Mr Bartlett, I fail to see the relevance of your last witness.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(731, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Counsel', 'My next witness will explain that if m\'ludship will allow. I call the late Arthur Aldridge.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(732, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, NULL, 'Clerk of the Court', 'The late Arthur Aidridge.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(733, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Judge', 'The late Arthur Aldridge?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(734, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Counsel', 'Yes m\'lud.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(735, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 1, NULL, NULL, 'A coffin is brought into the court and laid across the witness box.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(736, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Judge', 'Mr Bartlett, do you think there is any relevance in questioning the deceased?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(737, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Counsel', 'I beg your pardon m\'lud.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(738, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Judge', 'Well, I mean, your witness is dead.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(739, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Counsel', 'Yes, m\'lud. Er, well, er, virtually, m\'lud.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(740, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Judge', 'He\'s not completely dead?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(741, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Counsel', 'No he\'s not completely dead m\'lud. No. But he\'s not at all well.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(742, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Judge', 'But if he\'s not dead, what\'s he doing in a coffin?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(743, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Counsel', 'Oh, it\'s purely a precaution m\'lud - if I may continue? Mr Aldridge, you were a... you are a stockbroker of 10 Savundra Close, Wimbledon.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(744, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 1, NULL, 'Counsel', 'from the coffin comes a bang', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(745, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Counsel', 'Mr Aldridge...', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(746, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Judge', 'What was that knock?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(747, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Counsel', 'It means \'yes\' m\'lud. One knock for \'yes\', and two knocks for \'no\'. If I may continue? Mr Aldridge, would it be fair to say that you are not at all well?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(748, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 1, NULL, 'Counsel', 'silence, counsel listens;', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(749, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 1, NULL, 'Counsel', 'silence', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(750, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Counsel', 'Ah ha!', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(751, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Judge', 'Where is all this leading us?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(752, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Counsel', 'That will become apparent in one moment m\'lud.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(753, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 1, NULL, 'Counsel', 'walking over to coffin', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(754, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 1, NULL, 'Counsel', 'he opens the coffin and looks inside for some time; then he closes the coffin', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(755, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Counsel', 'No further questions m\'lud.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(756, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Judge', 'What do you mean, no further questions? You can\'t just dump a dead body in my court and say \'no further questions\'. I demand an explanation.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(757, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Counsel', 'There are no easy answers in this case m\'lud.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(758, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Judge', 'I think you haven\'t got the slightest idea what this case is about.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(759, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Counsel', 'M\'lud the strange, damnable, almost diabolic threads of this extraordinary tangled web of intrigue will shortly m\'lud reveal a plot so fiendish, so infernal, so heinous ...', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(760, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Judge', 'Mr Bartlett, your client has already pleaded guilty to the parking offence.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(761, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Counsel', 'Parking offence, schmarking offence, m\'lud. We must leave no stone unturned. Call Cardinal Richelieu.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(762, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Judge', 'Oh, you\'re just trying to string this case out. Cardinal Richelieu?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(763, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Counsel', 'A character witness m\'lud.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(764, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Fanfare of trumpets. Cardinal Richelieu enters witness box in beautiful robes.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(765, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Cardinal', '\'Allo everyone, it\'s wonderful to be \'ere y\'know, I just love your country. London is so beautiful at this time of year.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(766, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Counsel', 'Er, you are Cardinal Armand du Piessis de Richelieu, First Minister of Louis XIII?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(767, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Cardinal', 'Oui.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(768, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Counsel', 'Cardinal, would it be fair to say that you not only built up the centralized monarchy in France but also perpetuated the religious schism in Europe?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(769, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 1, NULL, 'Cardinal', 'modestly', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(770, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Cardinal', 'That\'s what they say.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(771, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Counsel', 'Did you persecute the Huguenots?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(772, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Counsel', 'And did you take even sterner measures against the great Catholic nobles who made common cause with foreign foes in defence of their feudal independence?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(773, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Cardinal', 'I sure did that thing.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(774, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Counsel', 'Cardinal. Are you acquainted with the defendant, Harold Larch?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(775, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Cardinal', 'Since I was so high', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(776, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 1, NULL, 'Cardinal', 'indicated how high', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(777, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Cardinal', '.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(778, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Counsel', 'Speaking as a Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church, as First Minister of Louis XIII, and as one of the architects of the modern world already - would you say that Harold Larch was a man of good character?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(779, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Cardinal', 'Listen. Harry is a very wonderful human being.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(780, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Counsel', 'M\'lud. In view of the impeccable nature of this character witness may I plead for clemency.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(781, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Judge', 'Oh but it\'s only thirty shillings.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(782, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Enter Inspector Dim.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(783, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Dim', 'Not so fast!', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(784, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Prisoner', 'Why not?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(785, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 1, NULL, 'Dim', 'momentarily thrown', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(786, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Dim', 'None of your smart answers ... you think you\'re so clever. Well, I\'m Dim.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(787, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 1, NULL, NULL, 'A caption appears on the screen \'DIM OF THE YARD\'', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(788, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 1, NULL, 'Omnes', 'in unison', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(789, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 1, NULL, 'Omnes', 'Dim! Consternation! Uproar!', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(790, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Dim', 'Yes, and I\'ve a few questions I\'d like to ask Cardinal so-called Richelieu.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(791, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Cardinal', 'Bonjour Monsieur Dim.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(792, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Dim', 'So-called Cardinal, I put it to you that you died in December 1642.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(793, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Cardinal', 'That is correct.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(794, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Dim', 'Ah ha! He fell for my little trap.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(795, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Court applauds and the Cardinal looks dismayed.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(796, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Cardinal', 'Curse you Inspector Dim. You are too clever for us naughty people.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(797, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Dim', 'And furthermore I suggest that you are none other than Ron Higgins, professional Cardinal Richelieu impersonator.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(798, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Cardinal', 'It\'s a fair cop.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(799, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Counsel', 'My you\'re clever Dim. He\'d certainly taken me in.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(800, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Dim', 'It\'s all in a day\'s work.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(801, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Judge', 'With a brilliant mind like yours, Dim, you could be something other than a policeman.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(802, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Dim', 'Yes.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(803, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Judge', 'What?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(804, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Piano starts playing introduction.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(805, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 1, NULL, 'Dim', 'singing', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(806, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 1, NULL, 'Dim', 'If I were not in the CID', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(807, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 1, NULL, 'Dim', 'Something else I\'d like to be', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(808, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 1, NULL, 'Dim', 'A window cleaner, me!', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(809, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 1, NULL, 'Dim', 'With a rub-a-dub-dub and a scrub-a-dub-dub', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(810, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 1, NULL, 'Dim', 'And a rub-a-dub all day long', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(811, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 1, NULL, 'Dim', 'I\'d sing this merry song!', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(812, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 1, NULL, NULL, 'He mimes window cleaning movements and the rest of the court enthusiastically mimes and sings the chorus again with him. When the chorus verse ends the counsel enthusiastically takes over but this time the court all sit and watch him as though he has gone completely mad.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(813, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 1, NULL, 'Counsel', 'Singing', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(814, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 1, NULL, 'Counsel', 'If I were not before the bar', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(815, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 1, NULL, 'Counsel', 'Something else I\'d like to be', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(816, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 1, NULL, 'Counsel', 'If I were not a barr-is-ter', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(817, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 1, NULL, 'Counsel', 'An engine driver me!', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(818, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 1, NULL, 'Counsel', 'With a chuffchuffchuff etc.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(819, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 1, NULL, NULL, 'He makes engine miming movements. As before. After a few seconds he sees that the rest of the court are staring at him in amazement and he loses momentum rapidly, almost as rapidly as he loses confidence and dignity. At last he subsides. Our knight in armour walks up to the counsel and hits him with the traditional raw chicken.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(820, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 1, NULL, 'Voice Over', 'and CAPTION:', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(821, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Voice Over', '\'NO. 1\'', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(822, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, NULL, 'Voice Over', '\'THE LARCH\'', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(823, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Photo of larch tree.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(824, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Voice Over', 'The larch. The larch.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(825, 3, 'Court scene (witness in coffin/Cardinal Richelieu)', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Voice Over', '\'AND NOW...NO. 1...THE LARCH...AND NOW...\'', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(826, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Superman film: shot from below of Superman (Michael) striding along against the sky.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(827, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 1, NULL, 'Commentator', 'American accent', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(828, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Commentator', 'This man is no ordinary man. This is Mr. F. G. Superman. To all appearances, he looks like any other law-abiding citizen.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(829, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Pull back to reveal he is in a modern street full of Supermen walking along shopping, waiting at bus queues etc. F. G. Superman gets onto a bus. The bus is full of Supermen, most of them with shopping baskets on their knees. F. G. Supermen finds a seat...during the commentary the camera slowly tracks in on his face.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(830, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Commentator', 'But Mr F. G. Superman has a secret identity...when trouble strikes at any time...at any place...he is ready to become... Bicycle Repair Man!', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(831, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 1, NULL, NULL, 'The camera is by now in very tight close-up. A country lane. A superman rides into the shot on a bicycle, whistling innocently. Suddenly he veers off to one side and crashes down into a ditch.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(832, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to a laundrette. Pan along a row of Supermen, one or two of whom are poring over magazines such as: \'The Adventures of an Insurance Broker\', \'Income Tax Comics\', and \'The Grocer\'. Suddenly the door flies open and a youngish Superboy bursts in dramatically.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(833, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 1, NULL, 'Superboy', 'dramatically', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(834, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 1, NULL, 'Superboy', 'he points dramatically', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(835, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 1, NULL, NULL, 'General consternation.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(836, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 1, NULL, 'Bicycle Repair Man', 'voice over', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(837, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Bicycle Repair Man', 'Hmmmmm. Thinks - this sounds like a job for... Bicycle Repair Man...but how to change without revealing my secret identity?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(838, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Close-up F. G. Superman. He narrows his eyes.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(839, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 2, 'John Cleese', 'First Superman', 'If only Bicycle Repair Man were here!', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(840, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'F. G. Superman', 'Yes. Wait! I think I know where I can find him - look over', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(841, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 2, NULL, 'F. G. Superman', 'there', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(842, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'F. G. Superman', '!', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(843, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 1, NULL, NULL, 'F. G. Superman points out of window; they turn and look obediently. F. G. Superman whips overall out of case and puts them on.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(844, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 1, NULL, NULL, 'CAPTION: \'FLASH!\'', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(845, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Fantastically speeded-up for this. His overalls have \'Bicycle Repair Man\' written across the chest. He completes the transformation with a pair of little round specs and a bag of tools. He makes for the door and all the Supermen turn and raise their hands in amazement.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(846, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 1, NULL, 'Supermen', 'Bicycle Repair Man! But...how?!', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(847, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 2, 'John Cleese', 'First Superman', 'Oh look - is it a Stockbroker?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(848, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Second Superman', 'Is it a Quantity Surveyor?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(849, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Third Superman', 'Is it a Church Warden?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(850, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 2, NULL, 'All', 'No! It\'s BICYCLE REPAIR MAN!', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(851, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Country road. Superman is standing over the mangled bits looking at it and scratching his head. Bicycle Repair Man speeds up to him. Superman stands back in surprise, with arms raised.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(852, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Superman', 'My! BICYCLE REPAIR MAN! Thank goodness you\'ve come!', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(853, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 1, NULL, 'Superman', 'he points stiltedly', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(854, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Superman', 'Look!', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(855, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Bicycle Repair Man pushes him to one side and kneels beside the broken bicycle. Speeded-up: he mends the bike with spanners etc. Graphics.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(856, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 1, NULL, NULL, 'CAPTIONS:', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(857, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 1, NULL, NULL, 'CLINK!', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(858, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 1, NULL, NULL, 'SCREW!', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(859, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 1, NULL, NULL, 'BEND!', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(860, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 1, NULL, NULL, 'INFLATE!', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(861, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 1, NULL, NULL, 'ALTER SADDLE!', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(862, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 1, NULL, NULL, 'A little group of Supermen has gathered to watch him work. As he does so they point in amazement.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(863, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Second Superman', 'Why! He\'s mending it with his own hands!', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(864, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 2, 'John Cleese', 'First Superman', 'See! How he uses a spanner to tighten that nut!', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(865, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to Bicycle Repair Man presenting the Superman with a glittering drop-handlebarred bike.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(866, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Superman', 'Oh...Oh! Bicycle Repair Man! How can I ever repay you?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(867, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Bicycle Repair Man', 'Oh, you don\'t need to guv, it\'s all right, it\'s all in a days work for... Bicycle Repair Man!', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(868, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 1, NULL, 'Bicycle Repair Man', 'he shuffles away', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(869, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 2, NULL, 'Supermen', 'Our Hero!', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(870, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 1, NULL, 'Supermen', 'shot of Bicycle Repair Man shuffling, speeded up, into sunset', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(871, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Commentator', 'Yes! Whenever bicycles are broken, or menaced by International Communism, Bicycle Repair Man is ready!', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(872, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to commentator in garden with earphones on, and in front of microphone, which is on a garden table.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(873, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Commentator', 'Ready to smash the communists, wipe them up, and shove them off the face of the earth...', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(874, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 1, NULL, 'Commentator', 'his voice rises hysterically', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(875, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 1, NULL, 'Commentator', 'commentator rises from his canvas chair, and flails about wildly, waving script, kicking over table, knocking down sunshade', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(876, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Commentator', 'Kill! Kill! Kill! The filthy bastard commies, I hate \'em! I hate \'em! Aaargh! Aaargh!', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(877, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 1, NULL, 'Wife', 'off-screen', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(878, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 1, NULL, 'Wife', 'Norman! Tea\'s ready.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(879, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 1, NULL, NULL, 'He immediately looks frightened, and goes docile.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(880, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 1, NULL, 'Commentator', 'calmly', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(881, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Commentator', 'Coming dear!', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(882, 3, 'Bicycle repair man', 1, NULL, NULL, 'He gathers up his script, picks up chair, and walks out of frame. Pause, then the man in the suit of armour crosses frame after him.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(883, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 3, NULL, NULL, 'ANIMATION:', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(884, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Five seconds of Gilliam animation. To gentle children\'s programme music, we see bunnies jumping up and down.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(885, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to children\'s storyteller in studio.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(886, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 1, NULL, 'Storyteller', 'sitting with large children\'s book, at desk', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(887, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 1, NULL, 'Storyteller', 'opens book; reads', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(888, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 1, NULL, 'Storyteller', 'reads silently, turns over page quickly, smiles', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(889, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 1, NULL, 'Storyteller', 'reads on silently; a stick enters vision and pokes him; he starts and turns over page', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(890, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 1, NULL, 'Storyteller', 'without looking up, reads a bit; then, incredulously to himself', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19');
INSERT INTO `forgatokonyv` (`id`, `epizodid`, `resz`, `tipusid`, `szinesz`, `karakter`, `reszletek`, `felvetel_datuma`, `lejatszas_datuma`) VALUES
(891, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 1, NULL, 'Storyteller', 'melon', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(892, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Storyteller', '!?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(893, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, NULL, NULL, 'ANIMATION:', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(894, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 1, NULL, NULL, 'A hippo squashes the bunnies...and other things happen. Cut to a seaside beach. By a notice, \'Donkey Rides\', run two men carrying a donkey. The compère addresses the camera.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(895, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Compère', 'Hello again, now here\'s a little sketch by two boys from London town. They\'ve been writing for three years and they\'ve called this little number - here it is, it\'s called - Restaurant sketch.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(896, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Film clip of Women\'s Institute applauding. A couple are seated at a table in a restaurant.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(897, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'Carol Cleveland', 'Lady', 'It\'s nice here, isn\'t it?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(898, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Man', 'Oh, very good restaurant, three stars you know.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(899, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'Carol Cleveland', 'Lady', 'Really?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(900, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Man', 'Mmm...', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(901, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Waiter', 'Good evening, sir! Good evening, madam! And may I say what a pleasure it is to see you here again, sir!', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(902, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Man', 'Oh thank you. Well there you are dear. Have a look there, anything you like. The boeuf en croute is fantastic.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(903, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Waiter', 'Oh if I may suggest, sir ... the pheasant à la reine, the sauce is one of the chefs most famous creations.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(904, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Man', 'Em... that sounds good. Anyway just have a look... take your time. Oh, er by the way - got a bit of a dirty fork, could you ... er.. get me another one?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(905, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Waiter', 'I beg your pardon.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(906, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Man', 'Oh it\'s nothing ... er, I\'ve got a fork a little bit dirty. Could you get me another one? Thank you.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(907, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Waiter', 'Oh ... sir, I do apologize.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(908, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Man', 'Oh, no need to apologize, it doesn\'t worry me.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(909, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Waiter', 'Oh no, no, no, I do apologize. I will fetch the head waiter immediatement.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(910, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Man', 'Oh, there\'s no need to do that!', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(911, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Waiter', 'Oh, no no... I\'m sure the head waiter, he will want to apologize to you himself. I will fetch him at once.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(912, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'Carol Cleveland', 'Lady', 'Well, you certainly get good service here.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(913, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Man', 'They really look after you... yes.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(914, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Head Waiter', 'Excuse me monsieur and madame.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(915, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 1, NULL, 'Head Waiter', 'examines the fork', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(916, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Head Waiter', 'It\'s filthy, Gaston ... find out who washed this up, and give them their cards immediately.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(917, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Man', 'Oh, no, no.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(918, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Head Waiter', 'Better still, we can\'t afford to take any chances, sack the entire washing-up staff.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(919, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Man', 'No, look I don\'t want to make any trouble.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(920, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Head Waiter', 'Oh, no please, no trouble. It\'s quite right that you should point these kind of things out. Gaston, tell the manager what has happened immediately!', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(921, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 1, NULL, 'Head Waiter', 'The Waiter runs off', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(922, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Man', 'Oh, no I don\'t want to cause any fuss.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(923, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Head Waiter', 'Please, it\'s no fuss. I quite simply wish to ensure that nothing interferes with your complete enjoyment of the meal.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(924, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Man', 'Oh I\'m sure it won\'t, it was only a dirty fork.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(925, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Head Waiter', 'I know. And I\'m sorry, bitterly sorry, but I know that... no apologies I can make can alter the fact that in our restaurant you have been given a dirty, filthy, smelly piece of cutlery...', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(926, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Man', 'It wasn\'t smelly.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(927, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Head Waiter', 'It was smelly, and obscene and disgusting and I hate it, I hate it ,.. nasty, grubby, dirty, mingy, scrubby little fork. Oh ... oh . . . oh . . .', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(928, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 1, NULL, 'Head Waiter', 'runs off in a passion as the manager comes to the table', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(929, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Manager', 'Good evening, sir, good evening, madam. I am the manager. I\'ve only just heard . .. may I sit down?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(930, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Man', 'Yes, of course.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(931, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Manager', 'I want to apologize, humbly, deeply, and sincerely about the fork.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(932, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Man', 'Oh please, it\'s only a tiny bit... I couldn\'t see it.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(933, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Manager', 'Ah you\'re good kind fine people, for saying that, but I can see it.., to me it\'s like a mountain, a vast bowl of pus.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(934, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Man', 'It\'s not as bad as that.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(935, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Manager', 'It gets me', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(936, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, NULL, 'Manager', 'here', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(937, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 1, NULL, 'Manager', 'emotionally', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(938, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Manager', 'things aren\'t going very well back there. The poor cook\'s son has been put away again, and poor old Mrs Dalrymple who does the washing up can hardly move her poor fingers, and then there\'s Gilberto\'s war wound - but they\'re good people, and they\'re kind people, and together we were beginning to get over this dark patch ... there was light at the end of the tunnel . .. now this . .. now this...', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(939, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Man', 'Can I get you some water?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(940, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 1, NULL, 'Manager', 'in tears', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(941, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Manager', 'It\'s the end of the road!!', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(942, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 1, NULL, NULL, 'The cook comes in; he is very big and comes a meat cleaver.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(943, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 1, NULL, 'Cook', 'shouting', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(944, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 1, NULL, 'Cook', 'slams cleaver into the table', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(945, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 1, NULL, NULL, 'The head waiter comes in and tries to restrain him.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(946, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Head Waiter', 'Easy, Mungo, easy... Mungo...', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(947, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 1, NULL, 'Head Waiter', 'clutches his head in agony', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(948, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Head Waiter', 'the war wound!... the wound... the wound...', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(949, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Manager', 'This is the end! The end! Aaargh!!', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(950, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 1, NULL, 'Manager', 'stabs himself with the fork', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(951, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Cook', 'They\'ve destroyed him! He\'s dead!! They killed him!!!', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(952, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 1, NULL, 'Cook', 'goes completely mad', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(953, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 1, NULL, 'Head Waiter', 'trying to restrain him', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(954, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 1, NULL, 'Head Waiter', 'in pain', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(955, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 1, NULL, 'Head Waiter', 'he and the cook fight furiously and fall over the table', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(956, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, NULL, NULL, 'CAPTION: \'AND NOW THE PUNCH-LINE\'', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(957, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Man', 'Lucky we didn\'t say anything about the dirty knife.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(958, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Boos of disgust from off-screen. Cut back to seaside.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(959, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Compère', 'Well, there we are then, that was the restaurant sketch, a nice little number...a bit vicious in parts, but a lot of fun...but how about that punch line, eh?...Oh, you know what I mean - oh...oh...really.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(960, 3, 'Children\'s stories', 1, NULL, NULL, 'The man from the sketch borrows the knight\'s chicken and hits commentator with it.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(961, 3, 'Seduced milkmen', 3, NULL, NULL, 'A cartoon advertising \'Interesting Lives\' leads to film of milkman (Michael) delivering milk to a suburban house. As he puts the milk down, the front door opens and a seductively dressed young lady (Carol) beckons him inside. Glancing round furtively he follows her into the house and up the stairs. She leads him to the bedroom door, opens it, and ushers him inside, closing the door behind him. Inside, he is bewildered to see several elderly milkmen, who have obviously been there for a very long time.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(962, 3, 'Stolen newsreader', 3, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to BBC News studio, where the newsreader is just putting the phone dovn. At his desk is an old-fashioned microphone with \'BBC\' on it. He is in evening dress, and speaks in beautifully modulated tones.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(963, 3, 'Stolen newsreader', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Newsreader', 'Good evening, here is the 6 o\'clock News read by Michael Queen. It\'s been a quite day over most of the country as people went back to work after the warmest July weekend for nearly a year. The only high spot of the weekend was the meeting between officials of the NEDC and the ODCN in Bradford today.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(964, 3, 'Stolen newsreader', 1, NULL, NULL, 'At this point, axes split open the studio door behind him. Through the hole, men with stockings over their heads leap in firing guns in all directions. The newsreader continues, unperturbed. Cut to marauders pushing the newsreader, still at his desk down a passage in the BBC. They rush him out of the TV Centre and onto the back of a lorry.>', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(965, 3, 'Stolen newsreader', 1, NULL, 'Newsreader', 'continuing', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(966, 3, 'Stolen newsreader', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Newsreader', 'In Geneva, officials of the Central Clearing Banks met with Herr Voleschtadt of Poland to discuss non-returnable loans on a twelve-year trust basis for the construction of a new zinc-treating works in the Omsk area of Krakow, near the Bulestan border. The Board of Trade has ratified a Trade Agreement with the Soviet Union for the sale of 600 low gear electric sewing machines. The President of the Board of Trade said he hoped this would mark a new area of expansion in world trade and a new spirit of co-operation between East and West. There has been a substantial drop in Gold Reserves during the last twelve months. This follows a statement by the Treasury to the effect that the balance of imports situation had not changed dramatically over the same period.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(967, 3, 'Stolen newsreader', 1, NULL, 'Newsreader', 'cut to lorry hurtling through London with newsreader still reading news on the back (facing backwards); cut to lorry hurtling through country lane and flashing past camera', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(968, 3, 'Stolen newsreader', 1, NULL, 'Newsreader', 'cut to gang hoisting him on to the back of an open lorry, still in desk etc.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(969, 3, 'Stolen newsreader', 1, NULL, 'Newsreader', 'a long shot of a jetty; we see the gang still pushing the newsreader still on his desk along the jetty; they reach the end and push him over into the sea', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(970, 3, 'Stolen newsreader', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Newsreader', 'In the match between Glamorgan and Yorkshire, the Yorkshire bowler Nicholson took eight wickets for three runs. Glareorgan were all out for the thirty-six and therefore won the match by an innings and seven runs. Weather for tomorrow will be cloudy with occasional outbreaks of rain. And that is the end of the news.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(971, 3, 'Stolen newsreader', 1, NULL, NULL, 'FX splash. Gurgle gurgle.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(972, 3, 'Stolen newsreader', 1, NULL, 'Voice Over', 'and CAPTIONS:', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(973, 3, 'Stolen newsreader', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Voice Over', '\'AND NOW\'', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(974, 3, 'Stolen newsreader', 2, NULL, 'Voice Over', '\'NO. 1\'', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(975, 3, 'Stolen newsreader', 2, NULL, 'Voice Over', '\'THE LARCH\'', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(976, 3, 'Stolen newsreader', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Picture of a larch tree.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(977, 3, 'Stolen newsreader', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Voice Over', 'The larch', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(978, 3, 'Stolen newsreader', 2, NULL, 'Voice Over', '\'NO. 3\'', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(979, 3, 'Stolen newsreader', 2, NULL, 'Voice Over', '\'AND NOW...\'', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(980, 3, 'Stolen newsreader', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Picture of a chestnut tree.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(981, 3, 'Stolen newsreader', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Voice Over', 'The horse chestnut.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(982, 3, 'Children\'s interview', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Film clip of cheering crowd. Then to inteviewer bending down to speak to children in playground.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(983, 3, 'Children\'s interview', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Eric ... do you think you could recognize a larch tree?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(984, 3, 'Children\'s interview', 1, NULL, 'Eric', 'after much deliberation', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(985, 3, 'Children\'s interview', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Eric', 'Don\'t know.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(986, 3, 'Children\'s interview', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Roars of delighted pre-recorded laughter from unseen audience.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(987, 3, 'Children\'s interview', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'What\'s your name?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(988, 3, 'Children\'s interview', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Michael', 'Michael.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(989, 3, 'Children\'s interview', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Laughter.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(990, 3, 'Children\'s interview', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Michael, do you think you know what a larch tree looks like?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(991, 3, 'Children\'s interview', 1, NULL, 'Michael', 'bursting into tears', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(992, 3, 'Children\'s interview', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Michael', 'I want to go home.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(993, 3, 'Children\'s interview', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Shrieks from unseen audience.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(994, 3, 'Children\'s interview', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Terry', 'Bottom!', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(995, 3, 'Children\'s interview', 1, NULL, NULL, 'More shrieks.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(996, 3, 'Children\'s interview', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Are there any other trees that any of you think you could recognize from quite a long way away?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(997, 3, 'Children\'s interview', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Terry', 'I ... want... to see a sketch of Eric\'s please...', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(998, 3, 'Children\'s interview', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'What?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(999, 3, 'Children\'s interview', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Terry', 'I want to see a sketch of Eric\'s. Nudge Nudge.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1000, 3, 'Children\'s interview', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'A sketch?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1001, 3, 'Children\'s interview', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Terry', 'Eric\'s written...', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1002, 3, 'Children\'s interview', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Eric', 'I written a sketch.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1003, 3, 'Children\'s interview', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Michael', 'Nudge nudge, Eric\'s written ...', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1004, 3, 'Children\'s interview', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Eric', 'Nudge nudge...nudge...nudge.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1005, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 3, NULL, NULL, 'Two men in a pub', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1006, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Norman', 'Is your wife a...goer...eh? Know what I mean? Know what I mean? Nudge nudge. Nudge nudge. Know what I mean? Say no more...know what I mean?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1007, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Him', 'I beg your pardon?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1008, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Norman', 'Your wife...does she, er, does she \'go\' - eh? eh? eh? Know what I mean, know what I mean? Nudge nudge. Say no more.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1009, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Him', 'Well, she sometimes goes, yes.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1010, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Norman', 'I bet she does. I bet she does. I bet she does. Know what I mean? Nudge nudge.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1011, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Him', 'I\'m sorry, I don\'t quite follow you.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1012, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Norman', 'Follow me.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1013, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 2, NULL, 'Norman', 'Follow me.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1014, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 1, NULL, 'Norman', 'elbow gesture; rubs it', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1015, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Him', 'Are you trying to sell something?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1016, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Norman', 'Selling, selling. Very good.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1017, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 2, NULL, 'Norman', 'Very', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1018, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 1, NULL, 'Norman', 'hand tilting quickly', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1019, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 1, NULL, 'Norman', 'leaning over to him, making eye gesture; speaks slowly', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1020, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 1, NULL, 'Norman', 'leans back as if having imparted a great secret', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1021, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Him', 'But...', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1022, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 1, NULL, 'Norman', 'stops him with finger which he lays alongside nose; gives slight tap', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1023, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Norman', 'Your wife is she, eh... is she a sport. Eh?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1024, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Him', 'She', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1025, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 2, NULL, 'Him', 'likes', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1026, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Him', 'sport, yes!', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1027, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Norman', 'I bet she does, I bet she does!', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1028, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Him', 'She is very fond of cricket, as a matter of fact.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1029, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 1, NULL, 'Norman', 'leans across, looking away', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1030, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Norman', 'Who isn\'t, eh? Know what I mean. Likes games, likes games. Knew she would. Knew she would. Knew she would. Likes games, eh? She\'s been around, eh? Been around?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1031, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Him', 'She\'s traveled. She\'s from Purley.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1032, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Norman', 'Oh...oh. Say no more, say no more. Say no more -', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1033, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 2, NULL, 'Norman', 'Purley', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1034, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Norman', ', say no more. Purley, eh? Know what I mean, know what I mean. Say no more.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1035, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 1, NULL, 'Him', 'about to speak; can\'t think of anything to say', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1036, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 1, NULL, 'Norman', 'leers, grinning', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1037, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 1, NULL, 'Norman', 'waggles head, leans across', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1038, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Norman', 'photographs, eh? Know what I mean? Photographs, \'he asked him knowingly\'.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1039, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Him', 'Photography?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1040, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Norman', 'Yes. Nudge nudge. Snap snap. Grin grin, wink wink, say no more?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1041, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Him', 'Holiday snaps?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1042, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Norman', 'Could be, could be taken on holiday. Could be yes - swimming costumes. Know what I mean. Candid photography. Know what I mean, nudge nudge.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1043, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Him', 'No, no we don\'t have a camera.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1044, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Norman', 'Oh. Still', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1045, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 1, NULL, 'Norman', 'slaps hands lightly twice', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1046, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Norman', 'Woah! Eh? Wo-oah! Eh?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1047, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Him', 'Look, are you insinuating something?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1048, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Norman', 'Oh...no...no... Yes.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1049, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Him', 'Well?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1050, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Norman', 'Well. I mean. Er, I mean. You\'re a man of the world, aren\'t you...I mean, er, you\'ve er... you\'ve been there haven\'t you...I mean you\'ve been around...eh?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1051, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Him', 'What do you mean?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1052, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Norman', 'Well I mean like you\'ve er...you\'ve done it...I mean like, you know...you\'ve...er...you\'ve slept...with a lady.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1053, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Him', 'Yes.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1054, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Norman', 'What\'s it like?', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1055, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Enourmous artificial laugh on sound track. Closing film, starting with referee blowing whistle and then into \'It\'s\' man running away from camera.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1056, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 1, NULL, NULL, 'ROLLER CAPTION: \'\"HOW TO RECOGNIZE DIFFERENT TYPES OF TREES FROM QUITE A LONG WAY AWAY\" WAS CONCIEVED, WRITTEN AND PERFORMED BY...(CREDITS)\'', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1057, 3, 'Nudge nudge', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Voice Over', 'The Larch.', '1969-08-14', '1969-10-19'),
(1058, 4, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, 'A cliff. Suddenly the \'It\'s\' man is thrown over it, landing on the shale beach beneath. Painfully he crawls towards the camera and announces:', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1059, 4, NULL, 2, 'Michael Palin', 'It\'s Man', 'It\'s...', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1060, 4, NULL, 1, NULL, 'Voice Over', 'and CAPTION:', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1061, 4, NULL, 2, 'John Cleese', 'Voice Over', '\'MONTY PYTHON\'S FLYING CIRCUS\'', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1062, 4, NULL, 2, NULL, NULL, 'CAPTION: \'EPISODE ARTHUR\'', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1063, 4, NULL, 2, NULL, NULL, 'CAPTION: \'PART 7\'', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1064, 4, NULL, 2, NULL, NULL, 'CAPTION: \'TEETH\'', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1065, 4, 'Song (\'And did those feet\')', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Singer in sprangly jacket sitting on high stool with guitar.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1066, 4, 'Song (\'And did those feet\')', 1, NULL, 'Singer', 'singing to the tune of Jerusalem', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1067, 4, 'Song (\'And did those feet\')', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Singer', 'And did those teeth in ancient time...', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1068, 4, 'Song (\'And did those feet\')', 1, NULL, NULL, 'CAPTION: \'LIVE FROM THE CARDIFF ROOMS, LIBYA\'', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1069, 4, 'Song (\'And did those feet\')', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Singer', '... walk upon England\'s mountains green.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1070, 4, 'Song (\'And did those feet\')', 1, NULL, 'Singer', 'he stops playing', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1071, 4, 'Song (\'And did those feet\')', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Singer', 'Good evening and welcome ladies and gentlemen. At this time we\'d like to up the tempo a little, change the mood. We\'ve got a number requested by Pip, Pauline, Nigel, Tarquin, and old Spotty - Tarquin\'s mother - a little number specially written for the pubescence of ex-King Zog of Albania, and it\'s entitled \'Art Gallery\'. Hope you like it.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1072, 4, 'Art gallery', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Interior of art gallery. Two figures enter. They are both middle-aged working mothers. Each holds the hand of an unseen infant who is beneath the range of the camera.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1073, 4, 'Art gallery', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Janet', '\'Allo, Marge!', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1074, 4, 'Art gallery', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Marge', 'Oh hello, Janet, how are you love?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1075, 4, 'Art gallery', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Janet', 'Fancy seeing you! How\'s little Ralph?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1076, 4, 'Art gallery', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Marge', 'Oh, don\'t ask me! He\'s been nothing but trouble all morning. Stop it Ralph!', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1077, 4, 'Art gallery', 1, NULL, 'Marge', 'she slaps at unseen infant', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1078, 4, 'Art gallery', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Marge', 'Stop it!', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1079, 4, 'Art gallery', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Janet', 'Same as my Kevin.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1080, 4, 'Art gallery', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Marge', 'Really?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1081, 4, 'Art gallery', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Janet', 'Nothing but trouble ... leave it alone! He\'s just been in the Florentine Room and smeared tomato ketchup all over Raphael\'s Baby Jesus.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1082, 4, 'Art gallery', 1, NULL, 'Janet', 'shouting off sharply', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1083, 4, 'Art gallery', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Janet', 'Put that Baroque masterpiece down!', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1084, 4, 'Art gallery', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Marge', 'Well, we\'ve just come from the Courtauld and Ralph smashed every exhibit but one in the Danish Contemporary Sculpture Exhibition.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1085, 4, 'Art gallery', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Janet', 'Just like my Kevin. Show him an exhibition of early eighteenth-century Dresden Pottery and he goes berserk. No, I said no, and I meant no!', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1086, 4, 'Art gallery', 1, NULL, 'Janet', 'smacks unseen infant again', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1087, 4, 'Art gallery', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Janet', 'This morning we were viewing the early Flemish Masters of the Renaissance and Mannerist Schools, when he gets out his black aerosol and squirts Vermeer\'s Lady At A Window!', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1088, 4, 'Art gallery', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Marge', 'Still it\'s not as bad as spitting is it?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1089, 4, 'Art gallery', 1, NULL, 'Janet', 'firmly', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1090, 4, 'Art gallery', 1, NULL, 'Janet', 'slaps the infant', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1091, 4, 'Art gallery', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Janet', 'that if he spits at a painting I\'ll never take him to an exhibition again.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1092, 4, 'Art gallery', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Marge', 'Ralph used to spit - he could hit a Van Gogh at thirty yards. But he knows now it\'s wrong - don\'t you Ralph?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1093, 4, 'Art gallery', 1, NULL, 'Marge', 'she looks down', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1094, 4, 'Art gallery', 1, NULL, 'Marge', 'she disappears from shot', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1095, 4, 'Art gallery', 1, NULL, 'Marge', 'smack; she comes back into shot holding a copy of Turner\'s Fighting Temeraire in a lovely gilt frame but all tattered', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1096, 4, 'Art gallery', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Marge', 'Oh, look at that! The Fighting Temeraire - ruined! What shall I do?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1097, 4, 'Art gallery', 1, NULL, 'Janet', 'taking control', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1098, 4, 'Art gallery', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Janet', 'Now don\'t do a thing with it love, just put it in the bin over there.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1099, 4, 'Art gallery', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Janet', 'Yes take my word for it, Marge. Kevin\'s eaten most of the early nineteenth-century British landscape artists, and I\'ve learned not to worry. As a matter of fact, I feel a bit peckish myself.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1100, 4, 'Art gallery', 1, NULL, 'Janet', 'she breaks a bit off the Turner', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1101, 4, 'Art gallery', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Janet', 'Yes...', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1102, 4, 'Art gallery', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Marge also tastes a bit.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1103, 4, 'Art gallery', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Marge', 'I never used to like Turner.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1104, 4, 'Art gallery', 1, NULL, 'Janet', 'swallowing', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1105, 4, 'Art gallery', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Janet', 'No ... I don\'t know much about art, but I know what I like.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1106, 4, 'Art critic', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to a book-lined study. At a desk in front of the shelves sits an art critic with a mouthful of Utrillo.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1107, 4, 'Art critic', 1, NULL, NULL, 'SUPERIMPOSED CAPTION: \'AN ART CRITIC\'', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1108, 4, 'Art critic', 1, NULL, 'Critic', 'taking out stringy bits as he speaks', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1109, 4, 'Art critic', 1, NULL, 'Critic', 'munches', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1110, 4, 'Art critic', 1, NULL, 'Critic', 'stifles burp', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1111, 4, 'Art critic', 1, NULL, 'Critic', 'belches', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1112, 4, 'Art critic', 1, NULL, 'Critic', 'suddenly looks down', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1113, 4, 'Art critic', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Critic', 'Urgh! I\'ve got Vermeer all down my shirt...', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1114, 4, 'Art critic', 1, 'Katya Wyeth', 'Wife', 'bringing in a water jug and glass on a tray and laying it on his desk', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1115, 4, 'Art critic', 2, 'Katya Wyeth', 'Wife', 'Watteau, dear?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1116, 4, 'Art critic', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Critic', 'What a terrible joke.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1117, 4, 'Art critic', 2, NULL, 'Wife', 'But it\'s my only line.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1118, 4, 'Art critic', 1, NULL, 'Critic', 'rising vehemently', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1119, 4, 'Art critic', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Critic', 'All right! All right! But you didn\'t have to say it! You could have kept quiet for a change!', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1120, 4, 'Art critic', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Wife cries.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1121, 4, 'Art critic', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Critic', 'Oh, that\'s typical. Talk talk talk. Natter natter natter!', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1122, 4, 'Art critic', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut back to singer.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1123, 4, 'Art critic', 1, NULL, 'Singer', 'singing', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1124, 4, 'Art critic', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Singer', 'Bring me my arrows of desire ... Bring me my spear oh clouds unfold ... Bring me my chariot of fire.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1125, 4, 'Art critic', 1, NULL, NULL, 'A sexy girl (Katya Wyeth) enters and starts fondling him.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1126, 4, 'It\'s a man\'s life in the modern army', 1, NULL, NULL, 'CAPTION: \'IT\'S A MAN\'S LIFE IN THE CARDIFF ROOMS, LIBYA\'.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1127, 4, 'It\'s a man\'s life in the modern army', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to colonel: army recruitment posters on wall behind him.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1128, 4, 'It\'s a man\'s life in the modern army', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Colonel', 'Right, cut to me. As Officer Commanding the Regular Army\'s Advertising Division, I object, in the strongest possible terms to this obvious reference to our own slogan \'It\'s a dog\'s life...', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1129, 4, 'It\'s a man\'s life in the modern army', 1, NULL, 'Colonel', 'correcting himself rapidly', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1130, 4, 'It\'s a man\'s life in the modern army', 1, NULL, 'Colonel', 'man\'s', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1131, 4, 'It\'s a man\'s life in the modern army', 1, NULL, 'Colonel', 'cut to a man sitting at desk', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1132, 4, 'It\'s a man\'s life in the modern army', 1, NULL, 'Colonel', 'cut back to colonel', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1133, 4, 'It\'s a man\'s life in the modern army', 1, NULL, 'Colonel', 'cut to man; he has a Viking helmet on', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1134, 4, 'It\'s a man\'s life in the modern army', 2, 'Terry Gilliam', 'Man', 'This is my only line.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1135, 4, 'It\'s a man\'s life in the modern army', 1, NULL, 'Man', 'catcalls) (defensively', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1136, 4, 'It\'s a man\'s life in the modern army', 2, 'Terry Gilliam', 'Man', 'Well, it\'s my only line.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1137, 4, 'Undressing in public', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to a gentleman in striped blazer, boater and cricket flannels walking down to beach clutching towel and bathing trunks. He puts his towel on a breakwater next to another towel and starts to change. He suddenly looks up and we see everyone on the beach has turned to watch him - not with any disapproval - just a blank English stare. He grabs his towel off the breakwater and starts to take his trousers off under that. Girl in a bikini has been sitting on other side of the breakwater, stands up looking for her towel. She sees that the man is using it and she whisks it off him leaving him clutching his half-down trousers. Shot of everyone staring at him again. He pulls them up and makes for a beach hut... embarrassed. He goes into beach hut. Inside he is about to take his trousers off, when he becomes aware of a pair of feet which come up to the back of the beach hut - there is a 6-inch gap along bottom - and stop as if someone was peering through the crack. The man looks slightly outraged and pulls his trousers up, goes outside and edges cautiously round to the back of the beach hut. There he finds a man (Michael) bending close to the side of the beach hut with his hand to his face. The Gentleman kicks him hard in the seat of the pants. The man turns in obvious surprise, to reveal he was merely trying to light his cigarette out of the wind. The gentleman backs away with embarrassed apologies. We cut to the front of the beach hut to see gentleman backing round at the same time as a large matronly woman marches into the hut... the man follows her in. He is promptly thrown out on his ear. In desperation he looks around. On the promenade he suddenly sees an ice-cream van. He walks up to it, looks around, then nips behind to start changing. At the same time a policeman (Graham) strolls up to the ice-cream van and tells it to move on. The van drives off, exposing the gentleman clutching his trousers around his ankles. Close-up policeman\'s reaction. The man hurriedly pulls trousers up as policeman approaches him pulling out note book. Still covered in confusion he runs away from the policeman. In long shot we see him approach the commissionaire of the Royale Palace De Luxe Hotel. He whispers to the commissionaire, indicates by mime that he wants to take his trousers off. The commissionaire reacts to the gesture. The man nods. The commissionaire starts to take his trousers off. Man backs away once more in confusion - he has been misunderstood. Back on the beach again. He hides behind a pile of deckchairs. At that moment a beach party of jolly trippers arrive and each takes one. The deckchair pile rapidly disappears leaving the gentleman once again exposed. He dashes behind the deckchair attendant\'s hut which is next to him. Enter two workmen who dismantle it. Desperate by now he goes onto the pier. He goes into the amusement arcade, looking around furtively. Nips behind a \'what the butler saw\' machine. Woman comes and puts penny in and starts to look, beckons over husband; he comes, looks in the machine, sees the man changing his trousers. They chase him off. Still pursued he nips into door. Finds himself in blackness. Relieved - at last he has found somewhere to change. He relaxes and starts to take his trousers off. Suddenly hears music and applause... curtains swishes back to reveal he is on stage of the pier pavilion. The audience applauds. Resigned to his fate, he breaks into stiptease routine.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1138, 4, 'Undressing in public', 1, NULL, 'Voice Over', 'and CAPTION:', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1139, 4, 'Undressing in public', 1, NULL, 'Voice Over', '\'IT\'S A MAN\'S LIFE TAKING YOUR CLOTHES OFF IN PUBLIC\'', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1140, 4, 'Undressing in public', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to colonel', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1141, 4, 'Undressing in public', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Colonel', 'Quiet. Quiet. Now wait a minute. I have already warned this programme about infringing the Army copyright of our slogan \'It\'s a pig\'s life...', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1142, 4, 'Undressing in public', 2, NULL, 'Colonel', 'man\'s', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1143, 4, 'Undressing in public', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Colonel', 'life in the modern army\'. And I\'m warning you if it happens again, I shall come down on this programme like a ton of bricks... right. Carry on sergeant major.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1144, 4, 'Self-defence', 1, NULL, NULL, 'A gym. Four men waiting there, with an ex-RSM type.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1145, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'Sir! Good evening, class.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1146, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, NULL, 'All', 'Good evening.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1147, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'Where\'s all the others, then?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1148, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, NULL, 'All', 'They\'re not here.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1149, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'I can see that. What\'s the matter with them?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1150, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, NULL, 'All', 'Don\'t know.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1151, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'First Man', 'Perhaps they\'ve got flu.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1152, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'Flu...flu? They should eat more fresh fruit.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1153, 4, 'Self-defence', 1, NULL, 'RSM', 'does terrible twitch or tic', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1154, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'Right. Now, self-defence. Tonight I shall be carrying on from where we got to last week when I was showing you how to defend yourselves against anyone who attacks you with armed with a piece of fresh fruit.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1155, 4, 'Self-defence', 1, NULL, 'All', 'disappointed', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1156, 4, 'Self-defence', 1, NULL, 'All', 'Oh.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1157, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Second Man', 'You promised you wouldn\'t do fruit this week.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1158, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'What do you mean?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1159, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Third Man', 'We\'ve done fruit the last nine weeks.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1160, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'What\'s wrong with fruit? You think you know it all, eh?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1161, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Second Man', 'But couldn\'t we do something else, for a change?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1162, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Fourth Man', 'Like someone who attacks you with a pointed stick?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1163, 4, 'Self-defence', 1, NULL, 'RSM', 'scornfully', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1164, 4, 'Self-defence', 1, NULL, 'RSM', 'demonstrates', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1165, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, NULL, 'All', 'We\'ve done the passion fruit.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1166, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'What?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1167, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'First Man', 'We\'ve done the passion fruit.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1168, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Second Man', 'We done oranges, apples, grapefruits.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1169, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Third Man', 'Whole and segments.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1170, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Second Man', 'Pomegranates, greengages.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1171, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'First Man', 'Grapes, passion fruit.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1172, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Second Man', 'Lemons.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1173, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Third Man', 'Plums.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1174, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'First Man', 'Yes, and mangoes in syrup.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1175, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'How about cherries?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1176, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, NULL, 'All', 'We done them.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1177, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'Red', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1178, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, NULL, 'RSM', 'and', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1179, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'black?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1180, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, NULL, 'All', 'Yes.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1181, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'All right then...bananas!', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1182, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, NULL, 'All', 'Oh.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1183, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'We haven\'t done them, have we?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1184, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, NULL, 'All', 'No.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1185, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'Right! Bananas! How to defend yourself against a man armed with a banana.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1186, 4, 'Self-defence', 1, NULL, 'RSM', 'to first man', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1187, 4, 'Self-defence', 1, NULL, 'RSM', 'throws him a banana', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1188, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'Now, it\'s quite simple to defend yourself against the banana fiend. First of all, you force him to drop the banana, next, you eat the banana, thus disarming him. You have now rendered him helpless.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1189, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Second Man', 'Suppose he\'s got a bunch.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1190, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'Shut up!', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1191, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Fourth Man', 'Supposing he\'s got a pointed stick.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1192, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'Shut up. Right now you, Mr Apricot.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1193, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'First Man', 'Harrison.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1194, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'Harrison, Mr. Harrison. Come at me with that banana then. Come on attack me with it. As hard as you like. Come on.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1195, 4, 'Self-defence', 1, NULL, 'RSM', 'Harrison moves towards him rather half-heartedly', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1196, 4, 'Self-defence', 1, NULL, 'RSM', 'Harrison runs towards him shouting; RSM draws a revolver and fires it, right in Harrison\'s face; Harrison dies immediately, falling to the ground; RSM puts gun away and walks to banana', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1197, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'Now...I eat the banana.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1198, 4, 'Self-defence', 1, NULL, NULL, 'He does so; the rest of the class gather around Mr Harrison\'s body', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1199, 4, 'Self-defence', 1, NULL, 'All', 'You shot him. He\'s dead...dead. He\'s completely dead. You\'ve shot him.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1200, 4, 'Self-defence', 1, NULL, 'RSM', 'finishing the banana', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1201, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'I have now eaten the banana. The deceased Mr Apricot is now disarmed.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1202, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Second Man', 'You shot him. You shot him dead.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1203, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'Well, he was attacking me with a banana.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1204, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Third Man', 'Well, you told him to.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1205, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'Look, I\'m only doing me job. I have to show you how to defend yourselves against fresh fruit.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1206, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Fourth Man', 'And pointed sticks.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1207, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'Shut up.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1208, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Second Man', 'Supposing someone came at you with a banana and you haven\'t got a gun?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1209, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'Run for it.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1210, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Third Man', 'You could stand and scream for help.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1211, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'You try that with a pineapple down your windpipe.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1212, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Third Man', 'A pineapple?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1213, 4, 'Self-defence', 1, NULL, 'RSM', 'jumping with fear', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1214, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'Where? Where?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1215, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Third Man', 'Nowhere. I was just saying pineapple.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1216, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'Oh blimey. I thought my number was on that one.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1217, 4, 'Self-defence', 1, NULL, 'Third Man', 'amazed', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1218, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Third Man', 'What, on the pineapple?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1219, 4, 'Self-defence', 1, NULL, 'RSM', 'jumping', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1220, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Third Man', 'No I was just repeating it.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1221, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'Oh. Oh. Right. That\'s the banana then. Next... the raspberry.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1222, 4, 'Self-defence', 1, NULL, 'RSM', 'pulling one out of pocket', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1223, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'Harmless looking thing, isn\'t it? Now you, Mr Tinned Peach...', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1224, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Third Man', 'Thompson.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1225, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'Mr Thompson, come at me with that raspberry then. Come on, be as vicious as you like with it.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1226, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Third Man', 'No.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1227, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'Why not?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1228, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Third Man', 'You\'ll shoot me.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1229, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'I won\'t.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26');
INSERT INTO `forgatokonyv` (`id`, `epizodid`, `resz`, `tipusid`, `szinesz`, `karakter`, `reszletek`, `felvetel_datuma`, `lejatszas_datuma`) VALUES
(1230, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Third Man', 'You shot Mr. Harrison.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1231, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'That was self-defence. Come on. I promise I won\'t shoot you.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1232, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Fourth Man', 'You promised you\'d tell us about pointed sticks.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1233, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'Shut up. Now. Brandish that...brandish that raspberry. Come on, be as vicious as you like with it. Come on.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1234, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Third Man', 'No. Throw the gun away.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1235, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'I haven\'t got a gun.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1236, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Third Man', 'Oh yes, you have.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1237, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'I haven\'t.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1238, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Third Man', 'You have. You shot Mr Harrison with it.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1239, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'Oh...', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1240, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, NULL, 'RSM', 'that', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1241, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'gun.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1242, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Third Man', 'Throw it away.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1243, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'All right.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1244, 4, 'Self-defence', 1, NULL, 'RSM', 'throws it away', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1245, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'How to defend yourself against a raspberry, without a gun.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1246, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Third Man', 'You were going to shoot me!', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1247, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'I wasn\'t.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1248, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Third Man', 'You were.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1249, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'Wasn\'t. Come on, come on you worm...you miserable little man. Come at me then...come on, do your worst, you worm.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1250, 4, 'Self-defence', 1, NULL, 'RSM', 'third man runs at him; the RSM steps back and pulls a lever; a sixteen-ton weight falls upon the man', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1251, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'If anyone ever attacks you with a raspberry, simply pull the lever...and a sixteen-ton weight will drop on his head. I learnt that in Malaya.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1252, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Second Man', 'Suppose you haven\'t got a sixteen-ton weight?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1253, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'Well that\'s planning, isn\'t it? Forethought.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1254, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Second Man', 'How many sixteen-ton weights are there?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1255, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'Look...look, smarty pants, the sixteen-ton weight is just one way of dealing with the raspberry killer. There are millions of others!', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1256, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Fourth Man', 'Like what?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1257, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'Shoot him.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1258, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Second Man', 'Well, supposing you haven\'t got a gun or a sixteen-ton weight?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1259, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'All right clever dick, all right clever dick. You two, come at me with raspberries, there you are, a whole basket each. Come on, come at me with them, then.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1260, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Second Man', 'No gun?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1261, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'No.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1262, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Second Man', 'No sixteen-ton weight?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1263, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Fourth Man', 'No pointed stick?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1264, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Second Man', 'No rocks up in the ceiling?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1265, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Second Man', 'You won\'t kill us.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1266, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'I won\'t kill you.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1267, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Second Man', 'Promise.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1268, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'I promise I won\'t kill you. Now, are you going to attack me?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1269, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, NULL, 'Second Man and Fourth Man', 'All right.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1270, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'Right, now don\'t rush me this time. I\'m going to turn me back. So you can stalk me...right. Come up as quietly as you can, right, close up behind me, then, in with the raspberries, right? Start moving', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1271, 4, 'Self-defence', 1, NULL, 'RSM', 'they start to creep up behind him', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1272, 4, 'Self-defence', 1, NULL, 'RSM', 'he presses button and a tiger flashes past him in direction of second and fourth men; cries are heard from them as well as roaring', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1273, 4, 'Self-defence', 1, NULL, 'RSM', 'he turns to lok at the scene', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1274, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'RSM', 'Right...I know you\'re there - lurking under the floorboards with your damsons and your prunes...now, the rest of you - I know you\'re hiding behind the wall bars with your quinces. Well I\'m ready for you. I\'ve wired myself up to two hundred tons of gelignite, and if any one of you so much as tries anything we\'ll all go up together! I\'ve warned you...I warned you, right. That\'s it...', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1275, 4, 'Self-defence', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Big explosion.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1276, 4, 'Self-defence', 1, NULL, NULL, 'ANIMATION:', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1277, 4, 'Self-defence', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Ends with cut-out animation of sedan chair; matching shot links into next film.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1278, 4, 'Self-defence', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to deserted beach. Sedan chair arrives at deserted beach. Flunkey opens the door. Gentleman gets out in his eighteenth-century finery. The flunkeys help him to change into a lace-trimmed striped bathing costume. He then gets back into the sedan chair and they all trot off onto the sea.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1279, 4, 'Self-defence', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to singer in bed with woman. Singer reclining with guitar.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1280, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Singer', 'And did those feet in ancient times, walk upon England\'s mountains green...we\'d like to alter the mood a little, we\'d like to bring you something for mum and dad, Annie, and Roger, Mazarin and Louis and all at Versailles, it\'s a little number calld \'England\'s Mountains Green\'. Hope you like it. And did those feet in ancient time...', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1281, 4, 'Self-defence', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to a man standing in the countryside.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1282, 4, 'Self-defence', 1, NULL, 'Man', 'rustic accent', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1283, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Man', 'Yes, you know it\'s a man\'s life in England\'s Mountain Green.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1284, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Colonel', 'Right I heard that, I heard that, I\'m going to stop this sketch now, and if there\'s any more of this, I\'m going to stop the whole programme. I thought it was supposed to be about teeth anyway. Why don\'t you do something about your teeth - go on.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1285, 4, 'Self-defence', 1, NULL, 'Colonel', 'walk off', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1286, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Man', 'What about my rustic monologue?...I\'m not sleeping with', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1287, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, NULL, 'Man', 'that', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1288, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Man', 'producer again.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1289, 4, 'Self-defence', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to film of various sporting activities, wild west stage coach etc.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1290, 4, 'Self-defence', 1, NULL, 'Voice Over', 'with big music, excited', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1291, 4, 'Self-defence', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Voice Over', 'Excitement, drama, action, violence, fresh fruit. Passion. Thrills. Spills. Romance. Adventure, all the things you can read about in a book.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1292, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to bookshop. A bookseller is standing behind the counter. Arthur enters the shot and goes up to the counter. The bookseller jumps and look about furtively.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1293, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', 'Er... oh!', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1294, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Arthur', 'Good morning, I\'d like to buy a book please.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1295, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', 'Oh, well I\'m afraid we don\'t have any.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1296, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, 'Bookseller', 'trying to hide them', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1297, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Arthur', 'I\'m sorry?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1298, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', 'We don\'t have any books. We\'re fresh out of them. Good morning.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1299, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Arthur', 'Well what are all these?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1300, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', 'All what? Oh! All these, ah ah ha ha. Your referring to these ... books.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1301, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Arthur', 'Yes.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1302, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', 'They\'re um ... they\'re all sold. Good morning.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1303, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Arthur', 'What', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1304, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, NULL, 'Arthur', 'all', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1305, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Arthur', 'of them?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1306, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', 'Every single man Jack of them. Not a single one of them in an unsold state. Good morning.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1307, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Arthur', 'Who to?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1308, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', 'What?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1309, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Arthur', 'Who are they sold to?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1310, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', 'Oh ... various ... good Lord is that the time? Oh my goodness I must close for lunch.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1311, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Arthur', 'It\'s only half past ten.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1312, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', 'Ah yes, well I feel rather peckish ... very peckish actually, I don\'t expect I\'ll open again today. I think I\'ll have a really good feed. I say! Look at that lovely bookshop just across the road there, they\'ve got a much better selection than we\'ve got, probably at ridiculously low prices ... just across the road there.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1313, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, 'Bookseller', 'he has the door open', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1314, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', 'Good morning.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1315, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Arthur', 'But I was told to come here.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1316, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, 'Bookseller', 'bundling him back in', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1317, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, 'Bookseller', 'very, carefully', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1318, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, 'Bookseller', 'winks', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1319, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', 'Er .,. oh . .. I was just saying ... thinking of the weather.. I hear the gooseberries are doing well this year... and so are the mangoes.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1320, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Arthur', 'Mine aren\'t', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1321, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, 'Bookseller', 'nodding keenly, with anticipation', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1322, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', 'Go on...', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1323, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Arthur', 'What?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1324, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', 'Go on - mine aren\'t ... but...', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1325, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', 'Aren\'t you going to say something about \'mine aren\'t but the Big Cheese gets his at low tide tonight\'?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1326, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Arthur', 'No.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1327, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', 'Oh, ah, good morning,', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1328, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, 'Bookseller', 'starts to bundle him out then stops', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1329, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', 'Wait. Who sent you?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1330, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Arthur', 'The little old lady in the sweet shop.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1331, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', 'She didn\'t have a duelling scar just here ... and a hook?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1332, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', 'Of course not, I was thinking of somebody else. Good morning.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1333, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Arthur', 'Wait a minute, there\'s something going on here.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1334, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, 'Bookseller', 'spinning round.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1335, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', 'What, where? You didn\'t see anything did you?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1336, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Arthur', 'No, but I think there\'s something going on here.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1337, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', 'No no, well there\'s nothing going on here at all', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1338, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, 'Bookseller', 'shouts off', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1339, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', 'and he didn\'t see anything. Good morning.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1340, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, 'Arthur', 'coming back into shop', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1341, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Arthur', 'There is something going on.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1342, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', 'Look there is nothing going on. Please believe me, there is abso...', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1343, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, 'Bookseller', 'a hand comes into view behind Arthur\'s back; Bookseller frantically waves at it to disappear; it does so', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1344, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', '. . . lutely nothing going on. Is there anything going on?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1345, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, NULL, 'A man appears, fleetingly: he is Van der Berg (Dick Vosburgh)', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1346, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, 'Van der Berg', 'No there\'s nothing going on.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1347, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, 'Van der Berg', 'disappears', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1348, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', 'See there\'s nothing going on.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1349, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Arthur', 'Who was that?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1350, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', 'That was my aunt, look what was this book you wanted then? Quickly! Quickly!', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1351, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Arthur', 'Oh, well, I\'d like to buy a copy of an \'Illustrated History of False Teeth\'.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1352, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', 'My God you\'ve got guts.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1353, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, 'Bookseller', 'pulling gun', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1354, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', 'Just how much do you know?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1355, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Arthur', 'What about?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1356, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', 'Are you from the British Dental Association?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1357, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Arthur', 'No I\'m a tobacconist.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1358, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', 'Get away from that door.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1359, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Arthur', 'I\'ll just go over the other...', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1360, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', 'Stay where you are. You\'ll never leave this bookshop alive.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1361, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Arthur', 'Why not?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1362, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', 'You know too much, my dental friend.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1363, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Arthur', 'I don\'t know anything.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1364, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', 'Come clean. You\'re a dentist aren\'t you.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1365, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Arthur', 'No, I\'m a tobacconist.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1366, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', 'A tobacconist who just happens to be buying a book on ...teeth?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1367, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', 'Ha ha ha ha...', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1368, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Lafarge enters room with gun. He is swarthy, French, dressed all in black and menacing.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1369, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Lafarge', 'Drop that gun, Stapleton.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1370, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', 'Lafarge!', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1371, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, 'Bookseller', 'he drops the gun', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1372, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', 'No there isn\'t.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1373, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Lafarge', 'OK Stapleton, this is it. Where\'s Mahoney hidden the fillings?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1374, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', 'What fillings?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1375, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Lafarge', 'You know which fillings, Stapleton. Upper right two and four, lower right three and two lower left one. Come on.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1376, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, 'Lafarge', 'he threatens with the gun', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1377, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Lafarge', 'Remember what happened to Nigel.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1378, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Arthur', 'What happened to Nigel?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1379, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', 'Orthodontic Jake gave him a gelignite mouth wash.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1380, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Arthur', 'I knew there was something going on.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1381, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', 'Well there isn\'t.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1382, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Lafarge', 'Come on Stapleton. The fillings!', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1383, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', 'They\'re at 22 Wimpole Street.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1384, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Lafarge', 'Don\'t play games with me!', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1385, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, 'Lafarge', 'pokes bookseller in eye with the gun', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1386, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', 'Oh, oh, 22a Wimpole Street.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1387, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Lafarge', 'That\'s better.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1388, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', 'But you\'ll need an appointment.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1389, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Lafarge', 'OK', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1390, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, 'Lafarge', 'shouting out of shop', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1391, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Lafarge', 'Brian! Make with the appointment baby. No gas.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1392, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Van der Berg appears with machine gun and a nurse (Carol), he is basically dressed as a dentist. But with many rings, chains, wristlets, cravats, buckled shoes and an ear-ring.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1393, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, 'Van der Berg', 'Not so fast Lafarge!', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1394, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Lafarge', 'Van der Berg!', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1395, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, NULL, 'Van der Berg', 'Yes. Now drop the roscoe.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1396, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Arthur', 'There', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1397, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, NULL, 'Arthur', 'is', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1398, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Arthur', 'something going on.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1399, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, NULL, 'Van der Berg', 'Get the guns.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1400, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, NULL, 'The nurse runs forward, picks up the gun and puts it on steel surgeon\'s tray, and covers it with a white cloth, returning it to Van der Berg.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1401, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Arthur', 'Who\'s that?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1402, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', 'That\'s Van der Berg. He\'s on our side.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1403, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, NULL, 'Van der Berg', 'All right, get up against the wall Lafarge, and you too Stapleton.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1404, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', 'Me?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1405, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, NULL, 'Van der Berg', 'Yes, you!', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1406, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', 'You dirty double-crossing rat.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1407, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, 'Arthur', 'going with Bookseller', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1408, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Arthur', 'What\'s happened?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1409, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', 'He\'s two-timed me.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1410, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Arthur', 'Bad luck.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1411, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, NULL, 'Van der Berg', 'All right ... where are the fillings? Answer me, where are they?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1412, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Arthur', 'This is quite exciting.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1413, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Brian enters carrying a bazooka. Brian is dressed in operating-theatre clothes, gown, cap and mask, with rubber gloves and white wellingtons.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1414, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Brian', 'Not so fast.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1415, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, NULL, 'All', 'Brian!', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1416, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Arthur', 'Ooh, what\'s that?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1417, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, NULL, 'The Others', 'It\'s a bazooka.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1418, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Brian', 'All right. Get against the wall Van der Berg ... and you nurse. And the first one to try anything moves to a practice six feet underground ... this is an anti-tank gun ... and it\'s loaded ...and you\'ve just got five seconds to tell me ... whatever happened to Baby Jane?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1419, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, NULL, 'All', 'What?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1420, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Brian', 'Oh ... I\'m sorry ... my mind was wandering ... I\'ve had a terrible day... I really have ... you\'ve got five seconds to tell me... I\'ve forgotten. I\'ve forgotten.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1421, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Bookseller', 'The five seconds haven\'t started yet have they?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1422, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, NULL, 'Van der Berg', 'Only we don\'t know the question.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1423, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Arthur', 'Was it about Vogler?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1424, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Brian', 'No, no... no ... you\'ve got five seconds to tell me...', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1425, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, NULL, 'Van der Berg', 'About Nigel?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1426, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Brian', 'No.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1427, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Lafarge', 'Bronski?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1428, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Brian', 'No. No.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1429, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Arthur', 'The fillings!', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1430, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Brian', 'Oh yes, the fillings, of course. How stupid of me. Right, you\'ve got five seconds ...', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1431, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, 'Brian', 'clears throat', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1432, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, 'Brian', 'there is a long pause, Brian has forgotten to fire the bazooka but he can\'t put his finger on what has gone wrong', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1433, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, 'Brian', 'looks at gun', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1434, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, 'Brian', 'quite rapidly', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1435, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Brian', 'Five, four, three, two, one.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1436, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, NULL, 'A panel slides back and the Big Cheese appears in sight seated in adentist\'s chair. The Big Cheese is in dentist\'s gear, wears evil magnifing type glasses and strokes a rabbit lying on his lap.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1437, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Big Cheese', 'Drop the bazooka Brian.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1438, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, NULL, 'All', 'The Big Cheese!', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1439, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Brian drops the bazooka.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1440, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Big Cheese', 'I\'m glad you could all come to my little ... party. And Flopsy\'s glad too, aren\'t you, Flopsy?', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1441, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, 'Big Cheese', 'he holds rabbit up as it does not reply', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1442, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, 'Big Cheese', 'no reply again so he pulls a big revolver out and fires at rabbit from point-blank range', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1443, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, 'Big Cheese', 'the crowd start to hiss him', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1444, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Big Cheese', 'And because I\'m so evil you\'ll all die the slow way ... under the drill.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1445, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Arthur', 'lt\'s one o\'clock.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1446, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Big Cheese', 'So it is. Lunch break, everyone back here at two.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1447, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, NULL, 'They, all happily relax and walk off. Arthur surreptitiously goes to telephone and, making sure nobody is looking, calls.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1448, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Arthur', 'Hallo ... give me the British Dental Association ... and fast.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1449, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to Arthur dressed normally as dentist leaning over patient in chair. He looks up to camera.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1450, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Arthur', 'You see, I knew there was something going on. Of course, the Big Cheese made two mistakes. First of all he didn\'t recognize me: Lemming, Arthur Lemming, Special Investigator, British Dental Association, and second ...', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1451, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, 'Arthur', 'to patient', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1452, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Arthur', 'spit ... by the time I got back from lunch I had every dental surgeon in SW1 waiting for them all in the broom cupboard. Funny isn\'t it, how naughty dentists always make that one fatal mistake. Bye for now ... keep your teeth clean.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1453, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to photo of Arthur Lemming', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1454, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, NULL, 'SUPERIMPOSED CAPTION: \'LEMMING OF THE BDA\'', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1455, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Over this we hear a song which Graham knows the tune of.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1456, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, 'Song', 'Voice over pre-recorded', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1457, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, 'Song', 'Lemming, Lemming ... Lemming of the BDA .. Lemming, Lemming ... Lemming of the BD ...Lemming of the BD ... BD, BDA.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1458, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, 'Voice Over', 'and CAPTION:', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1459, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, 'Voice Over', '\'IT\'S A MAN\'S LIFE IN THE BRITISH DENTAL ASSOCIATION\'', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1460, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, 'Colonel', 'knocking the photo aside', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1461, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Colonel', 'Right! No, I warned you, no, I warned you about the slogan, right. That\'s the end. Stop the programme! Stop it.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1462, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to referee blowing whistle.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1463, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, NULL, 'The \'It\'s\' man, lying on beach. is poked with a stick from off-screen. He gets up and limps away.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1464, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, NULL, 'CAPTION: \'\"OWL-STRETCHING TIME\" WAS CONCIEVED, WRITTEN AND PERFORMED BY...(CREDITS)\'', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1465, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, NULL, 'End titles finishes as the \'It\'s\' man reaches the top of the cliff and disappears. As soon as he has disappeared we hear:', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1466, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Voice Over', 'Ah! Got you my lad. Still acting eh? Over you go!', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1467, 4, 'Secret Service dentists', 1, NULL, NULL, '\'It\'s\' man reappears hurled back over cliff.', '1969-09-21', '1969-10-26'),
(1468, 5, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, 'A river. The \'It\'s\' man rows towards the camera and announces:', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1469, 5, NULL, 2, 'Michael Palin', 'It\'s Man', 'It\'s...', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1470, 5, NULL, 1, NULL, 'Voice Over', 'and CAPTION:', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1471, 5, NULL, 2, 'John Cleese', 'Voice Over', '\'MONTY PYTHON\'S FLYING CIRCUS\'', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1472, 5, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, 'Title animation.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1473, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 1, NULL, NULL, 'SUPERIMPOSED CAPTION: \'SUBURBAN LOUNGE NEAR ESHER\'', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1474, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Elderly couple, Mr A and Mrs B are staring through french windows at a cat that is sitting in the middle of their lawn motionless and facing away from them. A car is heard drawing up.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1475, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Mr A', 'Oh good, that\'ll be the Vet, dear.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1476, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mrs B', 'I\'d better go and let him in.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1477, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Mrs B goes out and comes back into the room with the Vet.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1478, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 1, NULL, 'Mrs B', 'stage whisper', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1479, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mrs B', 'It\'s the Vet, dear.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1480, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Mr A', 'Oh very glad indeed you could come round, sir.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1481, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Vet', 'Not at all. Now what seems to be the problem? You can tell me - I\'m a Vet, you know.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1482, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mrs B', 'See! Tell him, dear.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1483, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Mr A', 'Well...', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1484, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mrs B', 'It\'s our cat. He doesn\'t do anything. He just sits out there on the lawn.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1485, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Vet', 'Is he ... dead?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1486, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Mr A', 'Oh, no!', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1487, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 1, NULL, 'Vet', 'to camera dramaticaly', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1488, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Vet', 'Thank God for that. For one ghastly moment I thought I was... too late. If only more people would call in the nick of time.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1489, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mrs B', 'He just sits there, all day and every day.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1490, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Mr A', 'And at night.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1491, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mrs B', 'Sh! Almost motionless. We have to take his food out to him.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1492, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Mr A', 'And his milk.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1493, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mrs B', 'Sh! He doesn\'t do anything. He just sits there.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1494, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Vet', 'Are you at your wits\' end?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1495, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mrs B', 'Definitely, yes.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1496, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Vet', 'Hm. I see. Well I think I may be able to help you. You see ...', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1497, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 1, NULL, 'Vet', 'he goes over to armchair, puts on spectacles, sits, crosses legs and puts finger tips together', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1498, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Vet', '... your cat is suffering from what we Vets haven\'t found a word for. His condition is typified by total physical inertia, absence of interest in its ambience - what we Vets call environment - failure to respond to the conventional external stimuli - a ball of string, a nice juicy mouse, a bird. To be blunt, your cat is in a rut. It\'s the old stockbroker syndrome, the suburban fin de siecle ennui, angst, weltschmertz, call it what you will.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1499, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mrs B', 'Moping.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1500, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Vet', 'In a way, in a way ... hum ... moping, I must remember that. Now, what\'s to be done? Tell me sir, have you confused your cat recently?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1501, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Mr A', 'Well we ...', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1502, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mrs B', 'Sh! No.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1503, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Vet', 'Yes ... well I think I can definitely say that your cat badly needs to be confused.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1504, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mrs B', 'What?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1505, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Mr A', 'Sh! What?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1506, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Vet', 'Confused. To shake it out of its state of complacency. I\'m afraid I\'m not personally qualified to confuse cats, but I can recommend an extremely good service. Here is their card.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1507, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 1, NULL, 'Mrs B', 'reading card', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1508, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mrs B', 'Oooh. \'Confuse-a-Cat Limited\'.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1509, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Mr A', '\'Confuse-a-Cat Limited\'.\'', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1510, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mrs B', 'Oh.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1511, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to large van arriving. On one side is a large sign readling \'Confuse-a-Cat Limited: Europe\'s leading cat-confusing service. By appointment to...\' and a crest. Several people get out of the van, dressed in white coats, with peaked caps and insignia. One of them has a sergeant\'s stripes.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1512, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Sergeant', 'Squad! Eyes front! Stand at ease. Cat confusers ...shun!', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1513, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 1, NULL, NULL, 'From a following car a general alights.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1514, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 2, 'John Cleese', 'General', 'Well men, we\'ve got a pretty difficult cat to confuse today so let\'s get straight on with it. Jolly good. Thank you sergeant.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1515, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Sergeant', 'Confusers attend to the van and fetch out... wait for it... fetch out the funny things.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1516, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 1, NULL, 'Sergeant', 'the men unload the van', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1517, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Sergeant', 'Move, move, move. One, two, one, two, get those funny things off.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1518, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 1, NULL, NULL, 'The workmen are completing the erection of a proscenium with curtains in front of the still immobile cat. A and B watch with awe. The arrangements are completed. All stand ready.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1519, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Sergeant', 'Stage ready for confusing, sir!', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1520, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 2, 'John Cleese', 'General', 'Very good. Carry on, sergeant.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1521, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Sergeant', 'Left turn, double march!', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1522, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 2, 'John Cleese', 'General', 'Right men, confuse the ... cat!', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1523, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Drum roll and cymbals. The curtains draw back and an amazing show takes place, using various tricks: locked camera, fast motion, jerky motion, jump cuts, some pixilated motion etc. Long John Silver walks to front of stage.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1524, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 1, NULL, 'Long John Silver', 'My lords, ladies and Gedderbong.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1525, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Long John Silver disappears. A pause. Two boxers appear. They circle each other. On one\'s head a bowler hat appears, vanishes. On the other\'s a sterve-pipe hat appears. On the first\'s head is a fez. The stove-pipe hat becomes a stetson. The fez becomes a cardinal\'s hat. The stetson becomes a wimple. Then the cardinal\'s hat and the wimple vanish. One of the boxers becomes Napoleon and the other boxer is astonished. Napoleon punches the boxer with the hand inside his jacket. The boxer falls, stunned. Horizontally he shoots off stage. Shot of cat, watching unimpressed. Napoleon does one-legged pixilated dance across stage and off, immediately reappearinng on other side of stage doing same dance in same direction. He reaches the other side, but is halted by a traffic policeman. The policeman beckons onto the stage a man in a penguin skin on a pogostick. The penguin gets halfway across and then turns into a dustbin. Napoleon hops off stage. Policeman goes to dustbin, opens it and Napoleon gets out. Shot of cat, still unmoved. A nude man with a towel round his waist gets out of the dustbin. Napoleon points at ground. A chair appears where he points. The nude man gets on to the chair, jumps in the air and vanishes. Then Napoleon points to ground by him and a small cannon appears. Napoleon fires cannon and the policeman disappears. The man with the towel round his waist gets out of the dustbin and is chased off stage by the penguin on the pogostick. A sedan chair is carried on stage by two chefs. The man with the towel gets out and the penguin appears from the dustbin and chases him off. Napoleon points to sedan chair and it changes into dustbin. Man in towel runs back on to stage and jumps in dustbin. He looks out and the penguin appears from the other dustbin and hits him on the head with a raw chicken. Shot of cat still unimpressed. Napoleon, the man with the towel round his waist, the policeman, a boxer, and a chef suddenly appear standing in a line, and take a bow. They immediately change positions and take another bow. The penguin appears at the end of the line with a puff of smoke. Each one in turn jumps in the air and vanishes. Shot of passive cat.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1526, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to Mr A and Mrs B watching with the general.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1527, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 2, 'John Cleese', 'General', 'I hope to God it works. Anyway, we shall know any minute now.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1528, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 1, NULL, NULL, 'After a pause, the cat gets up and walks into the house. Mr A and Mrs B are overcome with joy.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1529, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mrs B', 'I can\'t believe it.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1530, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Mr A', 'Neither can I. It\'s just like the old days.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1531, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mrs B', 'Then he\'s cured. Oh thank you, general.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1532, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Mr A', 'What can we ever do to repay you?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1533, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 2, 'John Cleese', 'General', 'No need to, sir. It\'s all in a day\'s work for \'Confuse-a-Cat\'.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1534, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Picture freezes and over still of general\'s face are superimposed the words \'Confuse-a-Cat Limited\'. Dramatic music. The words start to roll, like ordinary credits but read:', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1535, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 1, NULL, NULL, 'CONFUSE-A-CAT LIMITED', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1536, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 1, NULL, NULL, 'INCORPORATING', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1537, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 1, NULL, NULL, 'AMAZE-A-VOLE LTD', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1538, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 1, NULL, NULL, 'STUN-A-STOAT LTD', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1539, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 1, NULL, NULL, 'PUZZLE-A-PUMA LTD', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1540, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 1, NULL, NULL, 'STARTLE-A-THOMPSON\'S GAZELLE LTD', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1541, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 1, NULL, NULL, 'BEWILDEREBEEST INC', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1542, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 1, NULL, NULL, 'DISTRACT-A-BEE', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1543, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 1, NULL, NULL, 'ANIMATION:', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1544, 5, 'Confuse-a-Cat', 1, NULL, NULL, 'People\'s heads appear in frame due to Mr Gilliam\'s animation on film.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1545, 5, 'The smuggler', 3, NULL, NULL, 'Film animation leads us into customs hall.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1546, 5, 'The smuggler', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Officer', 'Have you read this, sir?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1547, 5, 'The smuggler', 1, NULL, 'Officer', 'holds up notice', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1548, 5, 'The smuggler', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'No! Oh, yes, yes - yes.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1549, 5, 'The smuggler', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Officer', 'Anything to declare?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1550, 5, 'The smuggler', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'Yes ... no! No! No! No! Nothing to declare, no, nothing in my suitcase no...', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1551, 5, 'The smuggler', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Officer', 'No watches, cameras, radio sets?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1552, 5, 'The smuggler', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'Oh yes ... four watches ... no, no, no. No. One... one watch...No, no. Not even one watch. No, no watches at all. No, no watches at all. No precision watches, no.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1553, 5, 'The smuggler', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Officer', 'Which country have you been visiting, sir?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1554, 5, 'The smuggler', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'Switzerland ... er ... no ... no ... not Switzerland ... er ... not Switzerland, it began with S but it wasn\'t Switzerland... oh what could it be? Terribly bad memory for names. What\'s the name of that country where they don\'t make watches at all?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1555, 5, 'The smuggler', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Officer', 'Spain?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1556, 5, 'The smuggler', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'Spain! That\'s it. Spain, yes, mm.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1557, 5, 'The smuggler', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Officer', 'The label says \'Zurich\', sir.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1558, 5, 'The smuggler', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'Yes well ... it', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1559, 5, 'The smuggler', 2, NULL, 'Man', 'was', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1560, 5, 'The smuggler', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'Spain then.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1561, 5, 'The smuggler', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Officer', 'Zurich\'s in Switzerland, sir.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1562, 5, 'The smuggler', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'Switzerland, yes mm ... mm ... yes.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1563, 5, 'The smuggler', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Officer', 'Switzerland - where they make the watches.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1564, 5, 'The smuggler', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'Oh, nice shed you\'ve got here.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1565, 5, 'The smuggler', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Officer', 'Have you, er, got any Swiss currency, sir?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1566, 5, 'The smuggler', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'No... just the watches... er just my watch, er, my watch on the currency... I\'ve kept a watch on the currency, and I\'ve watched it and I haven\'t got any.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1567, 5, 'The smuggler', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Officer', 'That came out a bit glib didn\'t it?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1568, 5, 'The smuggler', 1, NULL, 'Officer', 'an alarm clock goes off inside his case; the Man thumps it, unsuccessfully', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1569, 5, 'The smuggler', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Officer', 'Have you got an alarm clock in there, sir?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1570, 5, 'The smuggler', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'No, no, heavens no, no... just vests.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1571, 5, 'The smuggler', 1, NULL, 'Man', 'he thumps the case and the alarm stops', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1572, 5, 'The smuggler', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Officer', 'Sounded a bit like an alarm going off.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16');
INSERT INTO `forgatokonyv` (`id`, `epizodid`, `resz`, `tipusid`, `szinesz`, `karakter`, `reszletek`, `felvetel_datuma`, `lejatszas_datuma`) VALUES
(1573, 5, 'The smuggler', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'Well it can\'t have been... it must be a vest, er, going off.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1574, 5, 'The smuggler', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Officer', 'Going off?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1575, 5, 'The smuggler', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Clocks start ticking and chiming in the case. The man desperately thumps the case.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1576, 5, 'The smuggler', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'All right, I confess, I\'m a smuggler ... This whole case is crammed full of Swiss watches and clocks. I\'ve been purposely trying to deceive Her Majesty\'s Customs and Excise. I\'ve been a bloody fool.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1577, 5, 'The smuggler', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Officer', 'I don\'t believe you, sir.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1578, 5, 'The smuggler', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'It\'s true. I\'m, er, guilty of smuggling.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1579, 5, 'The smuggler', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Officer', 'Don\'t give me that, sir ... you couldn\'t smuggle a piece of greaseproof paper let alone a case full of watches.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1580, 5, 'The smuggler', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'What do you mean! I\'ve smuggled watches before, you know! I\'ve smuggled bombs, cameras, microfilms, aircraft components, you name it - I\'ve smuggled it.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1581, 5, 'The smuggler', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Officer', 'Now come along please, you\'re wasting our time... move along please.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1582, 5, 'The smuggler', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'Look!', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1583, 5, 'The smuggler', 1, NULL, 'Man', 'he opens his case to reveal it stuffed full of watches and clocks', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1584, 5, 'The smuggler', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'Look - look at this.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1585, 5, 'The smuggler', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Officer', 'Look, for all I know, sir, you could\'ve bought these in London before you ever went to Switzerland.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1586, 5, 'The smuggler', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'What? I wouldn\'t buy two thousand clocks.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1587, 5, 'The smuggler', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Officer', 'People do, now close your case move along please come on. Don\'t waste our time, we\'re out to catch the real smugglers. Come on.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1588, 5, 'The smuggler', 1, NULL, 'Man', 'shouting', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1589, 5, 'The smuggler', 1, NULL, 'Man', 'he is removed struggling', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1590, 5, 'The smuggler', 1, NULL, NULL, 'A vicar is next.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1591, 5, 'The smuggler', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Vicar', 'Poor fellow. I think he needs help.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1592, 5, 'The smuggler', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Officer', 'Right, cut the wisecracks, vicar. Get to the search room, and strip.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1593, 5, 'The smuggler', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to chairman of discussion group.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1594, 5, 'A duck, a cat and a lizard (discussion)', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Chairman', 'Well to discuss the implications of that sketch and to consider the moral problems raised by the law-enforcement methods involved we have a duck, a cat and a lizard. Now first of all I\'d like to put this question to you please, lizard. How effective do you consider the legal weapons employed by legal customs officers, nowadays?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1595, 5, 'A duck, a cat and a lizard (discussion)', 1, NULL, 'Chairman', 'shot of lizard; silence', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1596, 5, 'A duck, a cat and a lizard (discussion)', 1, NULL, 'Chairman', 'shot of duck; silence', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1597, 5, 'A duck, a cat and a lizard (discussion)', 1, NULL, 'Chairman', 'shot of cat; silence', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1598, 5, 'A duck, a cat and a lizard (discussion)', 1, NULL, 'Chairman', 'shot of lizard again and then back', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1599, 5, 'A duck, a cat and a lizard (discussion)', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Chairman', 'No. Well, er, let\'s ask the man in the street what he thinks.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1600, 5, 'Vox pops on smuggling', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to film: vox pops.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1601, 5, 'Vox pops on smuggling', 2, 'Carol Cleveland', 'French Au Pair', 'I am not a man you silly billy.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1602, 5, 'Vox pops on smuggling', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Man on Roof', 'I\'m not in the street you fairy.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1603, 5, 'Vox pops on smuggling', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Man in Street', 'Well, er, speaking', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1604, 5, 'Vox pops on smuggling', 2, NULL, 'Man in Street', 'as', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1605, 5, 'Vox pops on smuggling', 1, NULL, 'Man in Street', 'a car runs him over', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1606, 5, 'Vox pops on smuggling', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Man in Street', 'Wagh!', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1607, 5, 'Vox pops on smuggling', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'What was the question again?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1608, 5, 'Vox pops on smuggling', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Voice Over', 'Just how relevant are contemporary customs regulations and currency restrictions in a modern expanding industrial economy?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1609, 5, 'Vox pops on smuggling', 1, NULL, 'Voice Over', 'no answer', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1610, 5, 'Vox pops on smuggling', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Voice Over', 'Oh never mind.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1611, 5, 'Vox pops on smuggling', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Pepperpot', 'Well I think customs men should be armed, so they can kill people carrying more than two hundred cigarettes.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1612, 5, 'Vox pops on smuggling', 1, NULL, 'Man', 'getting up from a deckchair and screaming with indignation and rage: he has a knotted handkerchief on his head and his trousers are rolled up to the knees', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1613, 5, 'Vox pops on smuggling', 1, NULL, 'Man', 'enter a knight in amour', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1614, 5, 'Vox pops on smuggling', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Man', 'I mean if I want to eat a squirrel now and again, that\'s me own business, innit? I mean, I\'m no racialist. I, oh, oh...', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1615, 5, 'Vox pops on smuggling', 1, NULL, NULL, 'The knight is carrying a raw chicken. The man apprehensively covers his head and the knight slams him in the stomach with the chicken.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1616, 5, 'Vox pops on smuggling', 2, 'Carol Cleveland', 'Woman', 'I think it\'s silly to ask a lizard what it thinks, anyway.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1617, 5, 'Vox pops on smuggling', 1, NULL, 'Chairman', 'off', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1618, 5, 'Vox pops on smuggling', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Chairman', 'Why?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1619, 5, 'Vox pops on smuggling', 2, 'Carol Cleveland', 'Woman', 'I mean they should have asked Margaret Drabble.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1620, 5, 'Vox pops on smuggling', 1, NULL, 'Young Man', 'very reasonably', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1621, 5, 'Vox pops on smuggling', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Young Man', 'Well I think, er, customs people are quite necessary, and I think they\'re doing quite a good job really. Check.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1622, 5, 'Police raid', 1, NULL, NULL, 'We now see that he is playing chess with another young man. They are in an ordinary flat. There is a tremendous battering, banging, hammering and clattering at the door.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1623, 5, 'Police raid', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Young Man', 'Door\'s open.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1624, 5, 'Police raid', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Policeman', 'Oh. Yes.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1625, 5, 'Police raid', 1, NULL, 'Policeman', 'he enters', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1626, 5, 'Police raid', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Policeman', 'All right. All right, all right, all right. My name\'s Police Constable Henry Thatcher, and this is a raid. I have reason to believe that there are certain substances on the premises.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1627, 5, 'Police raid', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Young Man', 'Well what sort of substances, officer?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1628, 5, 'Police raid', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Policeman', 'Er... certain substances.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1629, 5, 'Police raid', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Young Man', 'Well, what sort of certain substances?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1630, 5, 'Police raid', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Policeman', 'Er, certain substances of an illicit nature.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1631, 5, 'Police raid', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Young Man', 'Er, could you be more specific?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1632, 5, 'Police raid', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Policeman', 'I beg your pardon?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1633, 5, 'Police raid', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Young Man', 'Could you be \'clearer\'.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1634, 5, 'Police raid', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Policeman', 'Oh, oh ... yes, er ... certain substances on the premises. To be removed for clinical tests.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1635, 5, 'Police raid', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Young Man', 'Have you got anything patiticular in mind?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1636, 5, 'Police raid', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Policeman', 'Well what have you got?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1637, 5, 'Police raid', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Young Man', 'Nothing, officer.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1638, 5, 'Police raid', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Policeman', 'You are Sandy Camp the actor?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1639, 5, 'Police raid', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Young Man', 'Yes.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1640, 5, 'Police raid', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Policeman', 'I must warn you, sir, that outside I have police dog Josephine, who is not only armed, and trained to sniff out certain substances, but is also a junkie.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1641, 5, 'Police raid', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Young Man', 'What are you after ... ?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1642, 5, 'Police raid', 1, NULL, 'Policeman', 'pulling a brown paper package from out of his pocket, very badly and obviously', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1643, 5, 'Police raid', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Policeman', 'Oo! Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh! Here is a brown paper bag I have found on the premises. I must confiscate this, sir, and take it with me for clinical examination.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1644, 5, 'Police raid', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Young Man', 'Wait a minute. You just got that out of your pocket.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1645, 5, 'Police raid', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Policeman', 'What?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1646, 5, 'Police raid', 1, NULL, 'Young Man', 'takes it', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1647, 5, 'Police raid', 1, NULL, 'Young Man', 'opens it', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1648, 5, 'Police raid', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Young Man', 'Sandwiches.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1649, 5, 'Police raid', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Policeman', 'Sandwiches? Blimey. Whatever did I give the wife?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1650, 5, 'Letters and vox pops', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to viewer\'s letter in handwriting, read in voice over.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1651, 5, 'Letters and vox pops', 2, 'Carol Cleveland', 'Voice Over', 'Dear BBC, East Grinstead, Friday. I feel I really must write and protest about that sketch. My husband, in common with a lot of people of his age, is fifty. For how long are we to put up with these things. Yours sincerely, E. B. Debenham (Mrs).', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1652, 5, 'Letters and vox pops', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to another letter.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1653, 5, 'Letters and vox pops', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Voice Over', 'Dear Freddy Grisewood, Bagshot, Surrey. As a prolific letter-writer, I feel I must protest about the previous letter. I am nearly sixty and am quite mad, but I do enjoy listening to the BBC Home Service. If this continues to go on unabated ...Dunkirk... dark days of the war... backs to the wall... Alvar Liddell ... Berlin air lift ... moral upheaval of Profumo case ... young hippies roaming the streets, raping, looting and killing. Yours etc., Brigadier Arthur Gormanstrop (Mrs).', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1654, 5, 'Letters and vox pops', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to vox pops film.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1655, 5, 'Letters and vox pops', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Pepperpot', 'Well I think they should attack things, like that - with satire. I mean Ned Sherrin. Fair\'s fair. I think people should be able to make up their own minds for me.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1656, 5, 'Letters and vox pops', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Woman Journalist', 'Well I think they should attack the fuddy-duddy attitudes of the lower middle classes which permit the establishment to survive and keep the mores of the whole country back where they were in the nineteenth century and the ghastly days of the pre-sexual revolution.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1657, 5, 'Letters and vox pops', 1, NULL, NULL, 'A boxer (Eric) runs up and knocks her out.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1658, 5, 'Letters and vox pops', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Scotsman', 'Well that\'s, er, very interesting, because, er, I am, in fact, made entirely of wood.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1659, 5, 'Letters and vox pops', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Stockbroker', 'Well I think they should attack the lower classes, er, first with bombs, and rockets destroying their homes, and then when they run helpless into the streets, er, mowing them down with machine guns. Er, and then of course releasing the vultures. I know these views aren\'t popular, but I have never courted popularity.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1660, 5, 'Letters and vox pops', 1, NULL, NULL, 'A boy scout on his knees. Next to him is a scout master, seen only from the knees down.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1661, 5, 'Letters and vox pops', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Boy', 'I think there should be more race prejudice.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1662, 5, 'Letters and vox pops', 1, NULL, NULL, 'He is nudged.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1663, 5, 'Letters and vox pops', 1, NULL, 'Voice', 'Less.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1664, 5, 'Letters and vox pops', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Boy', 'Less race prejudice.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1665, 5, 'Newsreader arrested', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to news studio with a large screen behind newsreader.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1666, 5, 'Newsreader arrested', 1, NULL, 'Newsreader', 'as if it\'s the fourth item)', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1667, 5, 'Newsreader arrested', 1, NULL, 'Newsreader', 'on the screen behind, him, there appears an identical picture of him, sitting at his newsreader desk', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1668, 5, 'Newsreader arrested', 1, NULL, 'Newsreader', 'on the screen behind, police come in and remove the newsreader', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1669, 5, 'Newsreader arrested', 1, NULL, 'Newsreader', 'he is handed a piece of paper', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1670, 5, 'Newsreader arrested', 1, NULL, 'Newsreader', 'the other newsreader appears back on the screen and sits down', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1671, 5, 'Newsreader arrested', 1, NULL, 'Newsreader', 'he is handed another piece of paper', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1672, 5, 'Newsreader arrested', 1, NULL, 'Newsreader', 'a policeman comes in, and removes newsreader in the foreground', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1673, 5, 'Newsreader arrested', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Newsreader', 'Excuse me a minute...', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1674, 5, 'Newsreader arrested', 1, NULL, NULL, 'The newsreader on the screen behind continues.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1675, 5, 'Newsreader arrested', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Other Newsreader', 'We understand a man is now helping police with their enquiries. And that is the end of the news.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1676, 5, 'Newsreader arrested', 1, NULL, 'Other Newsreader', 'he clips a piece of jewellery on to his ear', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1677, 5, 'Newsreader arrested', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Other Newsreader', 'And now, \'Match of the Day\'.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1678, 5, 'Erotic film', 1, NULL, NULL, '\'Match of the Day\' music. We see a couple. They are standing at the foot of a largish bed. She is in bra and pants. He is in Y-fronts. They kiss ecstaticaly. After a few seconds there is the sound of a car drawing up. The crunch of footsteps on gravel and the sound of a door opening. The newsreader comes into shot.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1679, 5, 'Erotic film', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Newsreader', 'Ah, I, Um terribly sorry it\'s not in fact \'Match of the Day\'-, it is in fact edited highlights of tonight\'s romantic movie. Er. Sorry.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1680, 5, 'Erotic film', 1, NULL, 'Newsreader', 'he goes out of shot; the two clinch again; after a second he pops back into shot', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1681, 5, 'Erotic film', 1, NULL, 'Newsreader', 'pops out of shot, then pops in again', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1682, 5, 'Erotic film', 1, NULL, 'Newsreader', 'he goes', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1683, 5, 'Erotic film', 1, NULL, NULL, 'The couple continue to neck.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1684, 5, 'Erotic film', 2, 'Carol Cleveland', 'She', 'Oh, oh, oh Bevis, should we?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1685, 5, 'Erotic film', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Bevis', 'Oh Dora. Why not?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1686, 5, 'Erotic film', 2, 'Carol Cleveland', 'She', 'Be gentle with me.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1687, 5, 'Erotic film', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to film montage. Collapsing factory chimney in reverse motion; pan up tall soaring poplars in the wind; waves crashing; fish in shallow water fountains; exploding fireworks; volcano erupting with lava; rocket taking off, express train going into a tunnel; dam bursting; battleship broadside; lion leaping through flaming hoop; Richard Nixon smiling; milking a cow; planes refuelling in mid-air; Women\'s Institute applauding; tossing the caber; plane falling in flames; tree crashing to the ground; the lead shot tower collapsing (normal motion).', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1688, 5, 'Erotic film', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut back to the girl in bed.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1689, 5, 'Erotic film', 1, NULL, 'She', 'smoking', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1690, 5, 'Erotic film', 1, NULL, 'She', 'do', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1691, 5, 'Erotic film', 2, 'Carol Cleveland', 'She', 'anything or are you just going to show me films all evening?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1692, 5, 'Erotic film', 1, NULL, NULL, 'We see Bevis, with small projector.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1693, 5, 'Erotic film', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Bevis', 'Just one more, dear.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1694, 5, 'Erotic film', 2, 'Carol Cleveland', 'She', 'Oh.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1695, 5, 'Erotic film', 1, NULL, NULL, 'He starts it. A two-minute extravaganza constructed by Mr Terry Gilliam of America you know.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1696, 5, 'Silly job interview', 3, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to an interview room.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1697, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'You know I really enjoy interviewing applicants for this management training course.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1698, 5, 'Silly job interview', 1, NULL, 'Interviewer', 'knock at door', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1699, 5, 'Silly job interview', 1, NULL, 'Interviewer', 'Stig enters', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1700, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Ah. Come and sit down.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1701, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Stig', 'Thank you.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1702, 5, 'Silly job interview', 1, NULL, 'Stig', 'he sits', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1703, 5, 'Silly job interview', 1, NULL, 'Interviewer', 'stares at him and starts writing', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1704, 5, 'Silly job interview', 1, NULL, 'Interviewer', 'stands up', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1705, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Take a seat.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1706, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Stig', 'I\'m sorry.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1707, 5, 'Silly job interview', 1, NULL, 'Interviewer', 'Stig does so', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1708, 5, 'Silly job interview', 1, NULL, 'Interviewer', 'writes again', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1709, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Good morning.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1710, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Stig', 'Good morning.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1711, 5, 'Silly job interview', 1, NULL, 'Interviewer', 'writes', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1712, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Tell me why did you say \'good morning\' when you know perfectly well that it\'s afternoon?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1713, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Stig', 'Well, well, you said \'good morning\'. Ha, ha.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1714, 5, 'Silly job interview', 1, NULL, 'Interviewer', 'shakes head', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1715, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Good afternoon.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1716, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Stig', 'Ah, good afternoon.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1717, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Oh dear.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1718, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Good evening.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1719, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Stig', '... Goodbye?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1720, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Ha, ha. No.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1721, 5, 'Silly job interview', 1, NULL, 'Interviewer', 'rings small hand-bell', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1722, 5, 'Silly job interview', 1, NULL, 'Interviewer', 'rings bell again', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1723, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Stig', 'Er why did you ring the bell?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1724, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Why do you think I rang the bell?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1725, 5, 'Silly job interview', 1, NULL, 'Interviewer', 'shouts', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1726, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Five, four, three, two, one, zero!', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1727, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Stig', 'Well, I, I...', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1728, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Too late!', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1729, 5, 'Silly job interview', 1, NULL, 'Interviewer', 'singing', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1730, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Goodnight, ding-ding-ding-ding-ding. Goodnight. Ding-ding-ding-ding-ding-ding-ding.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1731, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Stig', 'Um. Oh this is, is the interview for the management training course is it?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1732, 5, 'Silly job interview', 1, NULL, 'Interviewer', 'Rings bell', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1733, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Yes. Yes it is. Goodnight. Ding, ding, ding, ding, ding, ding, ding, ding.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1734, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Stig', 'Oh. Oh dear, I don\'t think I\'m doing very well.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1735, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Why do you say that?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1736, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Stig', 'Well I don\'t know.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1737, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Do you say it because you didn\'t know?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1738, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Stig', 'Well. I, I, I, I don\'t know.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1739, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Five, four, three, two, one, zero! Right!', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1740, 5, 'Silly job interview', 1, NULL, 'Interviewer', 'makes face and strange noise', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1741, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Stig', 'I\'m sorry, I\'m confused.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1742, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Well why do you think I did that then?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1743, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Aren\'t you curious?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1744, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Stig', 'Well yes.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1745, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Well, why didn\'t you ask me?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1746, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Stig', 'Well...I...er...', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1747, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Name?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1748, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Stig', 'What?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1749, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Your name man, your name!', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1750, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Stig', 'Um, er David.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1751, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'David. Sure?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1752, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Stig', 'Oh yes.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1753, 5, 'Silly job interview', 1, NULL, 'Interviewer', 'writing', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1754, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'David Shaw.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1755, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Stig', 'No, no Thomas.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1756, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Thomas Shaw?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1757, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Stig', 'No, no, David Thomas.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1758, 5, 'Silly job interview', 1, NULL, 'Interviewer', 'long look, rings bell', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1759, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Goodnight. Ding-ding-ding-ding-ding- ding-ding-ding. Goodnight. Ding-ding-ding-ding-ding-ding-ding-ding-ding.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1760, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Stig', 'Oh dear we\'re back to that again. I don\'t know what to do when you do that.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1761, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Well do something. Goodnight. Ding-ding-ding-ding-ding, five, four, three, two, one . . .', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1762, 5, 'Silly job interview', 1, NULL, 'Interviewer', 'Stig pulls face and makes noise', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1763, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Good!', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1764, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Stig', 'Good?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1765, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Very good - do it again.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1766, 5, 'Silly job interview', 1, NULL, 'Interviewer', 'Interviewer goes to door', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1767, 5, 'Silly job interview', 1, NULL, 'Interviewer', 'calls through door', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1768, 5, 'Silly job interview', 1, NULL, 'Interviewer', 'four people come in and line up by desk', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1769, 5, 'Silly job interview', 1, NULL, 'Interviewer', 'rings bell', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1770, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Goodnight, ding-ding-ding-ding-ding-ding.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1771, 5, 'Silly job interview', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Stig very cautiously pulls face and makes noise. Interviewer rings bell again. Suddenly the four men all hold up points cards like diving or skating judges.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1772, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Stig', 'What\'s going on? What\'s going on?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1773, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'You\'ve got very good marks.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1774, 5, 'Silly job interview', 1, NULL, 'Stig', 'hysterically', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1775, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Stig', 'Well I don\'t care, I want to know what\'s going on! I think you\'re deliberately trying to humiliate people, and I\'m going straight out of here and I\'m going to tell the police exactly what you do to people and I\'m going to make bloody sure that you never do it again. There, what do you think of that? What do you think of that?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1776, 5, 'Silly job interview', 1, NULL, NULL, 'The judges give him very high marks.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1777, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, NULL, 'Interviewer', 'Very', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1778, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'good marks.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1779, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Stig', 'Oh, oh well, do I get the job?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1780, 5, 'Silly job interview', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Er, well, I\'m afraid not. I\'m afraid all the vacancies were filled several weeks ago.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1781, 5, 'Silly job interview', 1, NULL, NULL, 'They fall about laughing.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1782, 5, 'Silly job interview', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to man sitting at desk.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1783, 5, 'Careers advisory board', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'Well that was all good fun, and we all had a jolly good laugh, but I would like to assure you that you\'d never be treated like that if you had an interview here at the Careers Advisory Board. Perhaps I should introduce myself. I am the Head of the Careers Advisory Board. I wanted to be a doctor, but there we are, I\'m Head of the Careers Advisory Board.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1784, 5, 'Careers advisory board', 1, NULL, 'Man', 'emotionally', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1785, 5, 'Careers advisory board', 1, NULL, 'Man', 'he weeps, then recovers', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1786, 5, 'Careers advisory board', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'Never mind, now I wonder if you\'ve ever considered what a very profitable line of work this man is in.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1787, 5, 'Burglar/encyclopedia salesman', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to front door of a flat. Man walks up to the door and rings bell. He is dressed smartly.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1788, 5, 'Burglar/encyclopedia salesman', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Man', 'Burglar!', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1789, 5, 'Burglar/encyclopedia salesman', 1, NULL, 'Man', 'longish pause while he waits, he rings again', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1790, 5, 'Burglar/encyclopedia salesman', 1, NULL, 'Man', 'woman appears at other side of door', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1791, 5, 'Burglar/encyclopedia salesman', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Woman', 'Yes?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1792, 5, 'Burglar/encyclopedia salesman', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Man', 'Burglar, madam.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1793, 5, 'Burglar/encyclopedia salesman', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Woman', 'What do you want?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1794, 5, 'Burglar/encyclopedia salesman', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Man', 'I want to come in and steal a few things, madam.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1795, 5, 'Burglar/encyclopedia salesman', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Woman', 'Are you an encydopaedia salesman?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1796, 5, 'Burglar/encyclopedia salesman', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Man', 'No madam, I\'m a burglar, I burgle people.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1797, 5, 'Burglar/encyclopedia salesman', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Woman', 'I think you\'re an encyclopaedia salesman.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1798, 5, 'Burglar/encyclopedia salesman', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Man', 'Oh I\'m not, open the door, let me in please.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1799, 5, 'Burglar/encyclopedia salesman', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Woman', 'If I let you in you\'ll sell me encyclopaedias.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1800, 5, 'Burglar/encyclopedia salesman', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Man', 'I won\'t, madam. I just want to come in and ransack the flat. Honestly.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1801, 5, 'Burglar/encyclopedia salesman', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Woman', 'Promise. No encyclopaedias?', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1802, 5, 'Burglar/encyclopedia salesman', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Man', 'None at all.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1803, 5, 'Burglar/encyclopedia salesman', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Woman', 'All right.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1804, 5, 'Burglar/encyclopedia salesman', 1, NULL, 'Woman', 'she opens door', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1805, 5, 'Burglar/encyclopedia salesman', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Woman', 'You\'d better come in then.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1806, 5, 'Burglar/encyclopedia salesman', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Man enters it through door.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1807, 5, 'Burglar/encyclopedia salesman', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Man', 'Mind you I don\'t know whether you\'ve really considered the advantages of owning a really fine set of modern encyclopaedias...', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1808, 5, 'Burglar/encyclopedia salesman', 1, NULL, 'Man', 'he pockets valuable', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1809, 5, 'Burglar/encyclopedia salesman', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Man', 'You know, they can really do you wonders.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1810, 5, 'Burglar/encyclopedia salesman', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut back to man at desk.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1811, 5, 'Burglar/encyclopedia salesman', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'That man was a successful encyclopaedia salesman. But not all encyclopaedia salesmen are successful. Here is an unsuccessful encyclopaedia salesman.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1812, 5, 'Burglar/encyclopedia salesman', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to very tall building; a body flies out of a high window and plummets. Cut back to man at desk.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1813, 5, 'Burglar/encyclopedia salesman', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'Now here are two unsuccessful encyclopaedia salesmen.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1814, 5, 'Burglar/encyclopedia salesman', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to a different tall building; two bodies fly out of a high window. Cut back to man at desk.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1815, 5, 'Burglar/encyclopedia salesman', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'I think there\'s a lesson there for all of us.', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1816, 5, 'Burglar/encyclopedia salesman', 2, NULL, NULL, 'CAPTION: \'\"MAN\'S CRISIS OF IDENTITY IN THE LATTER HALF OF THE 20TH CENTURY\" WAS CONCIEVED, WRITTEN AND PERFORMED BY... (CREDITS)\'', '1969-10-03', '1969-11-16'),
(1817, 6, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, 'In the foreground we see a telephone. In the very distant background we see the \'It\'s\' man. The telephone starts to ring. The \'It\'s\' man runs towards the camera and the telephone (speeded up). He arrives at the telephone, picks up the reciever and is about to speak into the mouthpiece when he remembers the camera. He puts his hand over the mouthpiece and says to the camera:', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1818, 6, NULL, 2, 'Michael Palin', 'It\'s Man', 'It\'s...', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1819, 6, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, 'He returns to the reciever.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1820, 6, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, 'Animated opening titles.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1821, 6, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, 'CAPTION: \'NEXT WEEK\'', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1822, 6, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, 'CAPTION: \'HOW TO FLING AN OTTER\'', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1823, 6, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, 'CAPTION: \'THIS WEEK\'', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1824, 6, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, 'CAPTION: \'THE BBC ENTRY FOR THE ZINC STOAT OF BUDAPEST (CURRENT AFFAIRS)\'', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1825, 6, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, 'CAPTION: \'THESE CAPTIONS COST 12/6D. EACH\'', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1826, 6, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to presenter in studio.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1827, 6, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, 'SUPERIMPOSED CAPTION: \'ARTHUR FIGGIS\'', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1828, 6, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, 'Lose caption. Pause.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1829, 6, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, 'CAPTION: \'THE SAME. A FEW SECONDS LATER\'', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1830, 6, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, 'SUPERIMPOSED CAPTION: \'THAT\'S £4.7.6 SO FAR ON CAPTIONS ALONE\'', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1831, 6, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, 'SUPERIMPOSED CAPTION: \'NOT INCLUDING THAT ONE\'', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1832, 6, NULL, 1, NULL, 'Man', 'rushing in', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1833, 6, NULL, 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', 'I thought you did that so well Mr Figgis, could I have your autograph?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1834, 6, NULL, 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Figgis', 'You certainly can', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1835, 6, '\'It\'s the arts\'', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Presenter sign autograph. Part of his signature gets away (animation) and eventually leads us into the title: \'It\'s the Arts\'. Classical music plays.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1836, 6, 'Johann Gambolputty.... von Hautkopf of Ulm', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Figgis', 'Beethoven, Mozart, Chopin, Liszt, Brahms, Panties...I\'m sorry...Schumann, Schubert, Mendelssohn and Bach. Names that will live for ever. But there is one composer whose name is never included with the greats. Why is it that the world never remembered the name of Johann Gambolputty de von Ausfern- schplenden- schlitter- crasscrenbon- fried- digger- dingle- dangle- dongle- dungle- burstein- von- knacker- thrasher- apple- banger- horowitz- ticolensic- grander- knotty- spelltinkle- grandlich- grumblemeyer- spelterwasser- kurstlich- himbleeisen- bahnwagen- gutenabend- bitte- ein- nürnburger- bratwustle- gerspurten- mitz- weimache- luber- hundsfut- gumberaber- shönedanker- kalbsfleisch- mittler- aucher von Hautkopft of Ulm? To do justice to this man, thought by many to be the greatest name in German Baroque music, we present a profile of Johann Gambolputty de von Ausfern- schplenden- schlitter- crasscrenbon- fried- digger- dingle- dangle- dongle- dungle- burstein- von- knacker- thrasher- apple- banger- horowitz- ticolensic- grander- knotty- spelltinkle- grandlich- grumblemeyer- spelterwasser- kurstlich- himbleeisen- bahnwagen- gutenabend- bitte- ein- nürnburger- bratwustle- gerspurten- mitz- weimache- luber- hundsfut- gumberaber- shönedanker- kalbsfleisch- mittler- aucher von Hautkopft of Ulm. We start with an interview with his only surviving relative Karl Gambolputty de von Ausfern...', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1837, 6, 'Johann Gambolputty.... von Hautkopf of Ulm', 1, NULL, 'Figgis', 'fades out', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1838, 6, 'Johann Gambolputty.... von Hautkopf of Ulm', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to old man sitting blanketed, in wheel-chair, as he speaks, intercut with shot of interviewer nodding and looking interested.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1839, 6, 'Johann Gambolputty.... von Hautkopf of Ulm', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Karl', 'Oh ja. When I first met Johann Gambolputty de von Ausfern- schplenden- schlitter- crasscrenbon- fried- digger- dingle- dangle- dongle- dungle- burstein- von- knacker- thrasher- apple- banger- horowitz- ticolensic- grander- knotty- spelltinkle- grandlich- grumblemeyer- spelterwasser- kurstlich- himbleeisen- bahnwagen- gutenabend- bitte- ein- nürnburger- bratwustle- gerspurten- mitz- weimache- luber- hundsfut- gumberaber- shönedanker- kalbsfleisch- mittler- aucher von Hautkopft of Ulm, he was with his wife, Sarah Gambolputty de von...', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1840, 6, 'Johann Gambolputty.... von Hautkopf of Ulm', 1, NULL, 'Interviewer', 'as he speaks intercut with shots of Karl nodding and trying to look interested', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1841, 6, 'Johann Gambolputty.... von Hautkopf of Ulm', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Yes, if I may just cut in on you there, Herr Gambolputty de von Ausfern- schplenden- schlitter- crasscrenbon- fried- digger- dingle- dangle- dongle- dungle- burstein- von- knacker- thrasher- apple- banger- horowitz- ticolensic- grander- knotty- spelltinkle- grandlich- grumblemeyer- spelterwasser- kurstlich- himbleeisen- bahnwagen- gutenabend- bitte- ein- nürnburger- bratwustle- gerspurten- mitz- weimache- luber- hundsfut- gumberaber- shönedanker- kalbsfleisch- mittler- aucher von Hautkopft of Ulm, and ask you - just quickly - if there\'s any particular thing that you remember about Johann Gambolputty de von Ausfern- schplenden- schlitter- crasscrenbon- fried- digger- dingle- dangle- dongle- dungle- burstein- von- knacker- thrasher- apple- banger- horowitz- ticolensic- grander- knotty- spelltinkle- grandlich- grumblemeyer- spelterwasser- kurstlich- himbleeisen- bahnwagen- gutenabend- bitte- ein- nürnburger- bratwustle- gerspurten- mitz- weimache- luber- hundsfut- gumberaber- shönedanker- kalbsfleisch- mittler- aucher von Hautkopft of Ulm?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1842, 6, 'Johann Gambolputty.... von Hautkopf of Ulm', 1, NULL, NULL, 'No response. He shakes the old man, then gets up and listens to his heart. Realizing with exasperation that his interviewee has died, he starts digging a grave. Cut back to presenter.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1843, 6, 'Johann Gambolputty.... von Hautkopf of Ulm', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Figgis', 'A tribute to Johann Gambolputty...', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1844, 6, 'Johann Gambolputty.... von Hautkopf of Ulm', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to Viking.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1845, 6, 'Johann Gambolputty.... von Hautkopf of Ulm', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Viking', '...de von Ausfern- schplenden- schlitter...', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1846, 6, 'Johann Gambolputty.... von Hautkopf of Ulm', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to weedy man in pullover with National Health specs.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1847, 6, 'Johann Gambolputty.... von Hautkopf of Ulm', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Man', '...crasscrenbon- fried- digger- dingle- dangle- dongle...', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1848, 6, 'Johann Gambolputty.... von Hautkopf of Ulm', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to knight in armour.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1849, 6, 'Johann Gambolputty.... von Hautkopf of Ulm', 1, NULL, 'Knight in Armour', '...dungle- burstein- von- knacker- thrasher...', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1850, 6, 'Johann Gambolputty.... von Hautkopf of Ulm', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to a succession of animated characters.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1851, 6, 'Johann Gambolputty.... von Hautkopf of Ulm', 1, NULL, 'Mona Lisa', '...apple- banger- horowitz- ticolensic...', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1852, 6, 'Johann Gambolputty.... von Hautkopf of Ulm', 1, NULL, 'Lon Chaney', '...grander- knotty- spelltinkle...', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1853, 6, 'Johann Gambolputty.... von Hautkopf of Ulm', 1, NULL, 'Policeman', '...grandlich...', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1854, 6, 'Johann Gambolputty.... von Hautkopf of Ulm', 1, NULL, 'Pig', '...grumblemeyer...', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1855, 6, 'Johann Gambolputty.... von Hautkopf of Ulm', 1, NULL, 'Policeman', '...spelterwasser...', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1856, 6, 'Johann Gambolputty.... von Hautkopf of Ulm', 1, NULL, 'Boar', '...kurstlich- himbleeisen...', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1857, 6, 'Johann Gambolputty.... von Hautkopf of Ulm', 1, NULL, 'Botticelli Lover', '...bahnwagen- gutenabend...', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1858, 6, 'Johann Gambolputty.... von Hautkopf of Ulm', 1, NULL, 'Medieval Couple', '...bitte- ein- nürnburger...', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1859, 6, 'Johann Gambolputty.... von Hautkopf of Ulm', 1, NULL, 'Family Group', '...bratwustle...', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1860, 6, 'Johann Gambolputty.... von Hautkopf of Ulm', 1, NULL, 'Doctor', '...gerspurten...', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1861, 6, 'Johann Gambolputty.... von Hautkopf of Ulm', 1, NULL, 'Bishop & Saint', '...mitz- weimache- luber- hundsfut...', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1862, 6, 'Johann Gambolputty.... von Hautkopf of Ulm', 1, NULL, 'Two Dancers', '...gumberaber- shönedanker...', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1863, 6, 'Johann Gambolputty.... von Hautkopf of Ulm', 1, NULL, 'Three Naked Ladies', '...kalbsfleisch...', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1864, 6, 'Johann Gambolputty.... von Hautkopf of Ulm', 1, NULL, 'Cricket Team', '...mittler- aucher...', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1865, 6, 'Johann Gambolputty.... von Hautkopf of Ulm', 1, NULL, 'Policemen', '...von Hautkopft...', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1866, 6, 'Johann Gambolputty.... von Hautkopf of Ulm', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Figgis', '...of Ulm.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1867, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 3, NULL, NULL, 'ANIMATION:', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1868, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 1, NULL, NULL, 'leading to: A garret room with a bare table. Around it are grouped four desperate-looking robbers. The Boss has a rolled-up map. One of the gang, the fifth, is looking out of the window.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1869, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Boss', 'All clear?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1870, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Fifth', 'All clear, boss.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1871, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 1, NULL, 'Boss', 'unfolding big map across table; talking carefuly', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1872, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Boss', 'Right ... this is the plan then. At 10:45 .. you, Reg, collect me and Ken in the van, and take us round to the British Jewellery Centre in the High Street. We will arrive outside the British Jewellery Centre at 10:50 a of m. I shall then get out of the car, you Reg, take it and park it back here in Denver Street, right? At 10:51, I shall enter the British Jewellery Centre, where you, Vic, disguised as a customer, will meet me and hand me £5.18.3d. At 10:52, I shall approach the counter and purchase a watch costing £5.18.3d. I shall then give the watch to you, Vic. You\'ll go straight to Norman\'s Garage in East Street. You lads continue back up here at 10:56 and we rendezvous in the back room at the Cow and Sickle, at 11:15. All right, any questions?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1873, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Larry', 'We don\'t seem to be doing anything illegal.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1874, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Boss', 'What do you mean?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1875, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Larry', 'Well ... we\'re paying for the watch.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1876, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 1, NULL, 'Boss', 'patiently', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1877, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Boss', 'Yes...', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1878, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 1, NULL, 'Larry', 'hesitating', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1879, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 1, NULL, 'Larry', 'paying', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1880, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Larry', 'for the watch?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1881, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 1, NULL, 'Boss', 'heavily', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1882, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 1, NULL, 'Boss', 'pay', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1883, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Boss', 'for it, would they... eh?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1884, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Larry', 'Look! I don\'t like this outfit.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1885, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Boss', 'Why not?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1886, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 1, NULL, 'Larry', 'at last feeling free to say what\'s on his mind', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1887, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Larry', 'Well, we never break the bloody law.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1888, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 1, NULL, NULL, 'General consternation.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1889, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Boss', 'What d\'you mean?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1890, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Larry', 'Well, look at that bank job last week.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1891, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Boss', 'What was wrong with that?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1892, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Larry', 'Well having to go in there with a mask on and ask for £15 out of my deposit account; that\'s what was wrong with it.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1893, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Boss', 'Listen! What are you trying to say, Larry?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1894, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Larry', 'Couldn\'t we just steal the watch, Boss', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1895, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Boss', 'Oh, you dumb cluck! We spent weeks organizing this job. Reg rented a room across the road and filmed the people going in and out every day. Vic spent three weeks looking at watch catalogues...until he knew the price of each one backwards, and now I\'m not going to risk the whole raid just for the sake of breaking the law.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1896, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Larry', 'Urr... couldn\'t we park on a double yellow line?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1897, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Boss', 'No!', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1898, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Larry', 'Couldn\'t we get a dog to foul the foot...', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1899, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 1, NULL, 'Reg', 'suddenly going pale', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1900, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Reg', '\'Ere, Boss!', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23');
INSERT INTO `forgatokonyv` (`id`, `epizodid`, `resz`, `tipusid`, `szinesz`, `karakter`, `reszletek`, `felvetel_datuma`, `lejatszas_datuma`) VALUES
(1901, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Boss', 'What\'s the matter with you?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1902, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Reg', 'I just thought... I left the car on a meter... and it\'s...', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1903, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Boss', 'Overdue?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1904, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Reg', 'Yes, Boss.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1905, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Boss', 'How much?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1906, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 1, NULL, 'Reg', 'quaking', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1907, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Reg', 'I dunno, Boss... maybe two ... maybe five minutes ...', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1908, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Boss', 'Five minutes overdue. You fool! You fool! All right ... we\'ve no time to lose. Ken - shave all your hair off, get your passport and meet me at this address in Rio de Janeiro Tuesday night. Vic - go to East Africa, have plastic surgery and meet me there. Reg - go to Canada and work your way south to Nicaragua by July. Larry - you stay here as front man. Give us fifteen minutes then blow the building up. All right, make it fast.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1909, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Larry', 'I can\'t blow the building up.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1910, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Larry', 'It\'s illegal.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1911, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Boss', 'Oh bloody hell. Well we\'d better give ourselves up then.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1912, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Reg', 'We can\'t, Boss.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1913, 6, 'Non-illegal robbery', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Reg', 'We haven\'t done anything illegal.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1914, 6, 'Vox pops', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to film. Exterior of bank. Three bandits rush out with swag etc. One of them stops to talk to camera raising mask off head.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1915, 6, 'Vox pops', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Bandit', 'No I think being illegal makes it more exciting.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1916, 6, 'Vox pops', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Second Bandit', 'Yes, I agree. I mean, if you\'re going to go straight you might as well be a vicar or something.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1917, 6, 'Vox pops', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to vicar, wheeling quickly round to reveal he has his hand in the restoration-fund box.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1918, 6, 'Vox pops', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Vicar', 'What?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1919, 6, 'Vox pops', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to chartered accountant.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1920, 6, 'Vox pops', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Chartered Accountant', 'I agree. If there were fewer robbers there wouldn\'t be so many of them, numerically speaking.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1921, 6, 'Vox pops', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to pepperpot.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1922, 6, 'Vox pops', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Pepperpot', 'I think sexual ecstasy is over-rated.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1923, 6, 'Vox pops', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to Scotsman.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1924, 6, 'Vox pops', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Scotsman', 'Well, how very interesting, because I\'m now made entirely of tin.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1925, 6, 'Vox pops', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to Police Inspector Praline.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1926, 6, 'Vox pops', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Praline', 'After a few more of these remarks, I shall be appearing in a sketch, so stay tuned.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1927, 6, 'Vox pops', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to policeman.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1928, 6, 'Vox pops', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Policeman', 'It\'s the uniform that puts them off, that and my bad breath.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1929, 6, 'Vox pops', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to judge in full long wig and robes and a QC also wearing wig and robes.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1930, 6, 'Vox pops', 1, NULL, 'Judge', 'matter of factly', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1931, 6, 'Vox pops', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Judge', 'We like dressing up, yes...', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1932, 6, 'Vox pops', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to Inspector Praline.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1933, 6, 'Vox pops', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Inspector Praline', 'Hello again. I am at present still on film, but in a few seconds I shall be appearing in the studio. Thank you.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1934, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to studio. A door opens. Inspector Praline looks round door.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1935, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 1, NULL, 'Praline', 'to camera', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1936, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 1, NULL, 'Praline', 'he walks in followed by Superintendent Parrot and goes to desk', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1937, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Praline', 'Mr Milton? You are sole proprietor and owner of the Whizzo Chocolate Company?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1938, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Milton', 'I am.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1939, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Praline', 'Superintendent Parrot and I are from the hygiene squad.We want to have a word with you about your box of chocolates entitled the Whizzo Quality Assortment.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1940, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Milton', 'Ah, yes.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1941, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 1, NULL, 'Praline', 'producing box of chocolate', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1942, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Praline', 'If I may begin at the beginning. First there is the Cherry Fondue. This is extremely nasty, but we can\'t prosecute you for that.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1943, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Milton', 'Agreed.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1944, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Praline', 'Next we have number four, \'Crunchy Frog\'.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1945, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Milton', 'An, yes.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1946, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Praline', 'Am I right in thinking there\'s a real frog in here?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1947, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Milton', 'Yes. A little one.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1948, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Praline', 'What sort of frog?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1949, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Milton', 'A dead frog.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1950, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Praline', 'Is it cooked?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1951, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Milton', 'No.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1952, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Praline', 'What, a raw frog?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1953, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Superintendent Parrot looks increasingly queasy.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1954, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Milton', 'We use only the finest baby frogs, dew-picked and flown from Iraq, cleansed in the finest quality spring water, lightly killed, and then sealed in a succulent Swiss quintuple smooth treble cream milk chocolate envelope, and lovingly frosted with glucose.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1955, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Praline', 'That\'s as may be, but it\'s still a frog!', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1956, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Milton', 'What else?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1957, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Praline', 'Well don\'t you even take the bones out?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1958, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Milton', 'If we took the bones out it wouldn\'t be crunchy would it?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1959, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Praline', 'Superintendent Parrot ate one of those.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1960, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Parrot', 'Excuse me a moment.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1961, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 1, NULL, 'Parrot', 'exits hurriedly', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1962, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Praline', 'Well, the Superintendent thought it was an almond whirl. People won\'t expect there to be a frog in there. They\'re bound to think it\'s some sort of mock frog.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1963, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 1, NULL, 'Milton', 'insulted', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1964, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Milton', 'Mock frog? We use no artificial preservatives or additives of any kind!', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1965, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Praline', 'Nevertheless, I must warn you that in future you should delete the words \'crunchy frog\', and replace them with the legend, \'crunchy raw unboned real dead frog\' if you want to avoid prosecution.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1966, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Milton', 'What about our sales?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1967, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Praline', 'I\'m not interested in your sales! I have to protect the general public! Now what about this one.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1968, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 1, NULL, 'Praline', 'superintendent enters', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1969, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 1, NULL, 'Praline', 'superintendent nods', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1970, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 1, NULL, 'Praline', 'exit superintendent', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1971, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Praline', 'What sort of confection is this?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1972, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Milton', 'We use choicest juicy chunks of fresh Cornish ram\'s bladder, emptied, steamed, flavoured with sesame seeds, whipped into a fondue and garnished with lark\'s vomit.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1973, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Praline', 'Larks vomit?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1974, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Milton', 'Correct.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1975, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Praline', 'Well it don\'t say nothing about that here.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1976, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Milton', 'Oh yes it does, on the bottom of the box, after monosodium glutamate.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1977, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 1, NULL, 'Praline', 'looking', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1978, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Praline', 'Wel I hardly think this is good enough. I think it\'s be more appropriate if the box bore a great red label warning lark\'s vomit.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1979, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Milton', 'Our sales would plummet!', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1980, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Praline', 'Well why don\'t you move into more conventional areas of confectionary, like praline or lime cream; a very popular flavor, I\'m lead to understand.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1981, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 1, NULL, 'Praline', 'superintendent exits', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1982, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Praline', 'anthrax ripple! What\'s this one: \'spring surprise\'?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1983, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Milton', 'Ah - now, that\'s our speciality - covered with darkest creamy chocolate. When you pop it into your mouth steel bolts spring out and plunge straight through both cheeks.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1984, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Praline', 'Well where\'s the pleasure in that? If people place a nice chocky in their mouth, they don\'t want their cheeks pierced. In any case this is an inadequate description of the sweetmeat. I shall have to ask you to accompany me to the station.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1985, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 1, NULL, 'Milton', 'getting up from the desk and being led away', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1986, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Milton', 'It\'s a fair cop.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1987, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Praline', 'Stop talking to the camera.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1988, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Milton', 'I\'m sorry.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1989, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Supeintendent Parrot enters the room as Inspector Praline and Milton leave, and addresses the camera.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1990, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Parrot', 'If only the general public would take more care when buying its sweeties, it would reduce the number of man-hours lost to the nation and they would spend less time having their stomachs pumped and sitting around in public lavatories.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1991, 6, 'Crunchy frog', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Announcer', 'The BBC would like to apologize for the extremely poor quality of the next announcement, only he\'s not at all well.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1992, 6, 'The dull life of a City stockbroker', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Parrot', 'We present \'The Dull Life of a City Stockbroker\',', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1993, 6, 'The dull life of a City stockbroker', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to a nice suburban street. Inside the house a stockbroker (Michael) is finishing his breakfast. His attractive wife looks on. He picks up his hat, rises, kisses her goodbye, and leaves. As he does so, she takes off her wrap and two men dressed only in briefs (Graham and Terry J) step out of the kitchen cupboard. In the front garden the stockbroker bids his neighbour (Graham) good morning; as he moves off a large African native throws an assegai, killing the neighbour. The stockbroker, not noticing this, moves on. A high street: he walks into a newsagents. Behind the counter a naked young lady gives him his newspaper. Taking his change without apparently noticing her he leaves. A bus queue: the stockbroker is at the head of it; there are four people behind him. As they wait, the Frankenstein monster comes up behind them and works his way along the queue, killing each member as he goes. He has just reached the stockbroker - who has not seen him - when the bus arrives and the stockbroker gets on. On the bus: all the other passengers are uniformed soldiers. The bus drives along a road past explosions and gunfire. A hand grenade comes through the window and lands on the seat next to the stockbroker. The soldiers leave the bus rapidly; the stockbroker calmly leaves the bus and walks down the street, in which the soldiers are engaged in a pitched battle. The stockbroker hails a taxi; it stops. No driver is visible. The stockbroker gets in and it drives off. In the stockbroker\'s office: a secretary is dead across her typewriter with a knife in her back; at the back of the office a pair of legs swing gently from the ceiling; a couple are snogging at his desk. Unconcerned, the stockbroker sits down. Furtively he looks round, then takes from the desk drawer a comic-book entitled \'Thrills and Adventure\'. We see the frames of the comic strip. A Superman-type character and a girl are shrinking from an explosion. She is saying \'My God, his nose just exploded with enough force to destroy his kleenex\'. In the next frame, the Superman character is saying \'If only I had a kleenex to lend him - or even a linen handkerchief - but these trousers...!! No back pocket!\' In the frame beneath, he flies from side to side attempting to escape; finally he breaks through, bringing the two frames above down on himself. Cut to a picture of a safety curtain. An animated man come in front of it and says:', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1994, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 3, NULL, 'Man', 'Coming right up - the theatre sketch - so don\'t move!', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1995, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 1, NULL, NULL, 'The front stalls of a theatre. It is a first night - a lot of people in dinner jackets etc. About three rows back there is a spare seat. A general rustle of programmes, chocolates and theatrical murmurs. Suddenly a Sioux Indian enters, clad only in loin cloth, wearing war paint and with a single strip of hair in the middle of his head and feather. He carries a bow and a quiver of arrows. He settles into the empty seat. The man next to him shifts uneasily and looks straight ahead. The Indian looks his neighbour up and down a couple of times.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1996, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 1, NULL, 'Indian', 'always speaking with full gestures', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1997, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Indian', 'Me heap want see play. Me want play start heap soon.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1998, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Man next to him nods.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(1999, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Man', 'Yes well. I think it ... begins in a minute.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2000, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Indian', 'Me heap big fan Cicely Courtneidge.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2001, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 1, NULL, 'Man', 'highly embarrassed', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2002, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Man', 'Yes ... she\'s very good.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2003, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Indian', 'She fine actress ... she make interpretation heap subtle ... she heap good diction and timing ... she make part really live for Indian brave.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2004, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Man', 'Yes ... yes ... she\'s marvelous...', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2005, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Indian', 'My father - Chief Running Stag - leader of mighty Redfoot tribe - him heap keen on Michael Denison and Dulcie Gray.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2006, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 1, NULL, 'Man', 'unwillingly drawn in', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2007, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Man', 'Do you go to the theatre a lot?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2008, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Indian', 'When moon high over prairie ... when wolf howl over mountain, when mighty wind roar through Yellow Valley, we go Leatherhead Rep - block booking, upper circle - whole tribe get it on 3/6d each.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2009, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Man', 'That\'s very good.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2010, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Indian', 'Stage Manager, Stan Wilson, heap good friend Redfoot tribe. After show we go pow-wow speakum with director, Sandy Camp, in snug bar of Bell and Compasses. Him mighty fine director. Him heap famous.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2011, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Man', 'Oh - I don\'t know him myself.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2012, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Indian', 'Him say Leatherhead Rep like do play with Redfoot tribe.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2013, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Man', 'Oh that\'s good...', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2014, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Indian', 'We do \'Dial M for Murder\'. Chief Running Elk - him kill buffalo with bare hands, run thousand paces when the sun is high - him play Chief Inspector Hardy - heap good fine actor.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2015, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Man', 'You do a lot of acting do you?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2016, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Indian', 'Yes. Redfoot tribe live by acting and hunting.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2017, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Man', 'You don\'t fight any more?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2018, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Indian', 'Yes! Redfoot make war! When Chief Yellow Snake was leader, and Mighty Eagle was in land of forefather, we fight Pawnee at Oxbow Crossing. When Pawnee steal our rehearsal copies of \'Reluctant Debutante\' we kill fifty Pawnee - houses heap full every night. Heap good publicity.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2019, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 1, NULL, NULL, 'The lights start to dim. Auditorium chatter subsides.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2020, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 1, NULL, 'Man', 'visibly relieved', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2021, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Man', 'I think he\'s about to start now, thank God for that.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2022, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 1, NULL, NULL, 'They both look towards stage. The overture starts.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2023, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 1, NULL, 'Indian', 'leaning across', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2024, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 1, NULL, 'Indian', 'proffers box', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2025, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Man', 'No, thank you very much.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2026, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 1, NULL, 'Indian', 'helping himself', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2027, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Indian', 'Hmmm - crunchy frog - heap good.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2028, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to stage, house manager walks out in front of tabs. He is a very nice young man.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2029, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'House Manager', 'Ladies and gentlemen. Before the play starts, I would like to apologize to you all, but unfortunately Miss Cicely Courtneidge is unable to appear, owing to...', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2030, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 1, NULL, NULL, 'He is suddenly struck in the chest by first one arrow and then another. He crumbles to the ground revealing half a dozen in his back. The air is filled with war-whoops and drum beats and screams. Cut to a working-class kitchen.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2031, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 1, NULL, 'Mum', 'reading newspaper', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2032, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mum', 'D\'you read that, Edgar?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2033, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 2, 'Ian Davidson', 'Dad', 'What\'s that dear?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2034, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mum', 'There\'s been another Indian massacre at Dorking Civic Theatre.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2035, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 2, NULL, 'Dad', 'About time too dear...', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2036, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mum', '\'Those who were left alive at the end got their money back\'.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2037, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 2, NULL, 'Dad', 'That\'s what live theatre needs - a few more massacres...', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2038, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mum', '\'The police are anxious to speak to anyone who saw the crime, ladies with large breasts, or just anyone who likes policemen.\'', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2039, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Suddenly a policeman walks in between the couple and the camera.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2040, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 1, NULL, 'Policeman', 'to camera', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2041, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Policeman', 'Yes! Policemen make wonderful friends. So if you are over six feet tall and would like a friend, a pen friend, in the police force, here is the address to write to: \'Mrs Ena Frog, 8 Masonic Apron Street, Cowdenbeath\'. Remember - policemen make wonderful friends. So write today and take advantage of our free officer. Thank you. And now for the next sketch.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2042, 6, 'Red Indian in theatre', 1, NULL, NULL, 'The policeman removes his helmet, shakes it, proffers it to mum at the table. She takes out a small folded bit of paper, opens and reads.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2043, 6, 'A Scotsman on a horse', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mum', 'A Scotsman on a horse.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2044, 6, 'A Scotsman on a horse', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Policeman', 'For Mrs Emma Hamilton of Nelson, a Scotsman on a horse.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2045, 6, 'A Scotsman on a horse', 1, NULL, NULL, 'A Scotsman (John) rides up to the camera and looks around puzzled. In long-shot we see him riding off. At a wee Scottish kirk another Scotsman (Michael) is waiting at the head of the aisle to be married. Intercut between first Scotsman galloping through the countryside and the wedding procession coming up the aisle. The wedding takes place; just as it finishes the first Scotsman rides up to the kirk and rushes in. The assembled congregation look at him in alarm as he surveys them; then he picks up Michael and carries him off. Cut to film of Women\'s Institute audience applauding.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2046, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 3, NULL, NULL, 'ANIMATION,', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2047, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, NULL, 'which leads us to the \'Twentieth Century Vole\' trademark. Cut to film producer\'s office. Six writers sitting round a table with one very impressive chair empty at the head of the table. They wait reverently. Suddenly the door of the room flies open and Larry Saltzberg, the film producer, walks in. The writers leap to their feet.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2048, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'Good morning boys.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2049, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, NULL, 'Writers', 'Good morning Mr Saltzberg.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2050, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, NULL, 'They run to help him into his chair.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2051, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, 'Larry', 'sitting', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2052, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, 'Larry', 'the writers are overcome', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2053, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'I want you to know that I\'ve had an idea for the next movie I\'m going to produce and I want you boys to write it.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2054, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, NULL, 'The writers run and kiss him.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2055, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, 'Writers', 'Thank you. Thank you.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2056, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'Oh sit down! Sit down! Sit down! There\'ll be plenty of time for that later on. Now boys, here\'s my idea...', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2057, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Third Writer', 'It\'s great!', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2058, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'You like it huh?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2059, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, 'Larry', 'he looks round the table', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2060, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, 'Writers', 'catching on fast', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2061, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, 'Writers', 'first writer is the only one not having an orgasm about the idea', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2062, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, 'Larry', 'to first writer', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2063, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, 'Larry', 'you', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2064, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'like it?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2065, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, 'First Writer', 'thrown', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2066, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'First Writer', 'Yeah! Er ... yeah.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2067, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, 'Larry', 'still to first writer', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2068, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, 'Larry', 'best', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2069, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'about it?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2070, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'First Writer', 'Oh well you haven\'t told us... what it is yet...', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2071, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'WHAT!?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2072, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, 'First Writer', 'pointing at second writer', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2073, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'First Writer', 'I like what he likes.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2074, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'What do you like?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2075, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, 'Second Writer', 'pointing at third writer', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2076, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Second Writer', 'I like what he likes.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2077, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, 'Third Writer', 'pointing at fourth writer', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2078, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Third Writer', 'I like what he likes.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2079, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Fourth Writer', 'I like what he likes', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2080, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, 'Fourth Writer', 'pointing at fifth writer', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2081, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Terry Gilliam', 'Fifth Writer', 'I just crazy about what he likes', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2082, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, 'Fifth Writer', 'pointing at sixth writer', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2083, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Ian Davidson', 'Sixth Writer', 'I ... I ... I ... agree with them.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2084, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'Good! Now we\'re getting somewhere. Now, here\'s the start of the movie ... I see snow!', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2085, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, 'Larry', 'writers applaud', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2086, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'White snow!', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2087, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Fourth Writer', 'Think of the colours!', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2088, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'And in the snow, I see ... a tree!', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2089, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, 'Writers', 'applauding', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2090, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, 'Writers', 'Yes! Yes!', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2091, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'Wait, wait I haven\'t finished yet.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2092, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Third Writer', 'There\'s', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2093, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, NULL, 'Third Writer', 'more', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2094, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Third Writer', '?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2095, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'And by this tree, gentlemen, I see ... a dog!', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2096, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, NULL, 'Writers', 'Olé!', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2097, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'And gentlemen, this dog goes up to the tree, and he piddles on it.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2098, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, NULL, 'Writers', 'Hallelujah!', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2099, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, NULL, 'Sixth Writer', 'Have we got a movie!', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2100, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Terry Gilliam', 'Fifth Writer', 'He tells it the way it is!', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2101, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Fourth Writer', 'It\'s where it\'s at!', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2102, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Third Writer', 'This is something else!', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2103, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Second Writer', 'It\'s out of sight!', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2104, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, 'First Writer', 'finding Larry staring at him', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2105, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'First Writer', 'I like it, I like it.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2106, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, 'Larry', 'suspicious', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2107, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'Oh yeah?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2108, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'First Writer', 'Yeah, yeah, I', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2109, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, NULL, 'First Writer', 'promise', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2110, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'First Writer', 'I like it', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2111, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Terry Gilliam', 'Fifth Writer', 'Sir, I don\'t know how to say this but I got to be perfectly frank. I really and truly believe this story of yours is the greatest story in motion-picture history.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2112, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'Get out!', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2113, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Terry Gilliam', 'Fifth Writer', 'What?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2114, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'If there\'s one thing I can\'t stand, it\'s a yes-man! Get out!', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2115, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, 'Larry', 'fifth writer leaves very fast, the others go very quiet', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2116, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, 'Larry', 'to sixth writer', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2117, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'What do you think?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2118, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, NULL, 'Sixth Writer', 'Well... I...', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2119, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'Just because I have an idea it doesn\'t mean it\'s great. It could be lousy.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2120, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, NULL, 'Sixth Writer', 'It could?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2121, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'Yeah! What d\'ya think?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2122, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, NULL, 'Sixth Writer', 'It\'s lousy.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2123, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'There you are, you see, he spoke his mind. He said my idea was lousy. It just so happens my idea isn\'t lousy so get out you goddam pinko subversive, get out!', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2124, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, 'Larry', 'sixth writer exits', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2125, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, 'Larry', 'looking straight at fourth writer', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2126, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Fourth Writer', 'Well ... I think it\'s an excellent idea.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2127, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'Are you a yes-man?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2128, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Fourth Writer', 'No, no, no, I mean there may be things against it.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2129, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'You think it\'s lousy, huh?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2130, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Fourth Writer', 'No, no, I mean it takes time.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2131, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, 'Larry', 'really threatening', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2132, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'Are you being indecisive?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2133, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Fourth Writer', 'Yo. Nes. Perhaps.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2134, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, 'Fourth Writer', 'runs out', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2135, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'I hope you three gentlemen aren\'t going to be indecisive!', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2136, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, 'Larry', 'they try to hide under the table', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2137, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'What the hell are you doing under that table?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2138, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'First Writer', 'We dropped our pencils.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2139, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'Pencil droppers, eh?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2140, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, NULL, 'Writers', 'No, no, no, no, no!', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2141, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'Right. Now I want your opinion of my idea ...', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2142, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, 'Larry', 'pointing at first writer', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2143, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'You...', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2144, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, 'First Writer', 'quaking', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2145, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'First Writer', 'Oh...', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2146, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, NULL, 'First writer looks around and then faints.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2147, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'Has he had a heart attack?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2148, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, NULL, 'Second and Third Writers', 'Er...', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2149, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'If there\'s one thing I can\'t stand, it\'s people who have heart attacks.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2150, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, 'First Writer', 'recovering immediately', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2151, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'First Writer', 'I feel fine now.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2152, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'Well, what do you think?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2153, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, NULL, 'Writers', 'Oh! Eh! You didn\'t ask me you asked him. He didn\'t ask me, he asked him. No, him.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2154, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'I\'ve changed my mind. I\'m asking you, the one in the middle.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2155, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Second Writer', 'The one in the middle?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2156, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'Yes, the one in the middle.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2157, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, 'Larry', 'the phone rings', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2158, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, 'Larry', 'all jockey for position desperately trying to put the others in the middle and finish sitting on one chair', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2159, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'What the hell are you doing?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2160, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Second Writer', 'I\'m thinking.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2161, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'Get back in those seats immediately.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2162, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, 'Larry', 'back to phone', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2163, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, 'Larry', 'second writer is grabbed by the others and held in the middle chair; Larry finishes with the phone', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2164, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'Right you. The one in the middle, what do you think?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2165, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, 'Second Writer', 'panic', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2166, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Second Writer', 'Er... er...', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2167, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'Come on!', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2168, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Second Writer', 'Splunge.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2169, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'Did he say splunge?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2170, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, NULL, 'First and Third Writers', 'Yes.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2171, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'What does splunge mean?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2172, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Second Writer', 'It means ... it\'s a great-idea-but-possibly-not-and-I\'m-not-being-indecisive!', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2173, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'Good. Right . ..', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2174, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, 'Larry', 'to third writer', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2175, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Third Writer', 'Er. Splunge?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2176, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'OK...', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2177, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'First Writer', 'Yeah. Splunge for me too.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2178, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'So all three of you think splunge, huh?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2179, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, NULL, 'Writers', 'Yes!', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2180, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'Well now we\'re getting somewhere. No, wait. A new angle! In the snow, instead of the tree, I see Rock Hudson, and instead of the dog I see Doris Day and, gentlemen, Doris Day goes up to Rock Hudson and she kisses him. A love story. Intercourse Italian style. David Hemmings as a hippy Gestapo officer. Frontal nudity. A family picture. A comedy. And then when Doris Day\'s kissed Rock Hudson she says something funny like...', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2181, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, 'Larry', 'looks at third writer', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2182, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Third Writer', 'Er ... Good evening.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2183, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'Doris Day\'s a comedienne, not a newsreader. Get out!', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2184, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, 'Larry', 'third writer runs', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2185, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, 'Larry', 'looks at second writer', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2186, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Second Writer', 'Splunge?', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2187, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'That\'s the stupidest idea I ever heard. Get out!', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2188, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, 'Larry', 'second writer leaves', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2189, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, 'Larry', 'looks at first writer', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2190, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'First Writer', 'Er... er... er... I can\'t take it anymore.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2191, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, 'First Writer', 'runs out', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2192, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'I like that! I like that, I can\'t take it any more, and then Rock Hudson says \'I\'m a very rich film producer and I need a lobotomy\' and then Doris Dog says \'I think you\'re very handsome and I\'m going to take all my clothes off\' and then Doris Dog turns into a yak and goes to the bathroom on David Lemming. No, wait, wait!', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2193, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, 'Larry', 'picks up phone', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2194, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, 'Larry', 'cut to \'It\'s\' man film with Larry continuing voice over', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2195, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, 'Larry', 'here the credits do start to roll with Larry\'s voice continuing over', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2196, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Larry', 'Produced by Irving C. Saltzberg Jnr. of Irving C. Saltzberg Productions Ltd. and Saltzberg Art Films, Oil, Real Estate, Banking and Prostitution Inc.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2197, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, NULL, 'The credits read:', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2198, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, NULL, 'PRODUCED BY', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2199, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, NULL, 'IRVING C. SALTZBERG JNR.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2200, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, NULL, 'AN IRVING C. SALTZBERG PRODUCTIONS LTD.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2201, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, NULL, 'AND SALTZBERG ARTFILMS, OIL, REAL ESTATE,', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2202, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, NULL, 'BANKING AND PROSTITUTION INC.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2203, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, NULL, 'CO-PRODUCTION', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2204, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, NULL, 'FROM AN ORIGINAL IDEA BY', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2205, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, NULL, 'WRITTEN BY', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2206, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, NULL, 'IRVING C. SALTZBERG', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2207, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, NULL, 'AND', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2208, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, NULL, 'ADDITIONAL MATERIAL BY', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2209, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, NULL, 'GRAHAM C. CHAPMANBERG', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2210, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, NULL, 'JOHN C. CLEESEBERG', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2211, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, NULL, 'TERRY C. JONESBERG', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2212, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, NULL, 'MICHAEL C. PALINBERG', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2213, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, NULL, 'TERRY C. GILLIAMBERG', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2214, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, NULL, 'ERIC C. IDLEBERG', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2215, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, NULL, 'ALSO APPEARING WAS', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2216, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, NULL, 'IAN C. DAVIDSONBERG', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2217, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, NULL, 'CREDITS BY', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2218, 6, 'Twentieth-century vole', 1, NULL, NULL, 'The technical credits continue in the same style.', '1969-11-05', '1969-11-23'),
(2219, 7, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, 'A long hilly scar of land; on either side trees. The track comes straight down from the horizon to camera in valley. At the top of the hill we hear running and heavy breathing. The \'It\'s\' man appears. He runs down the valley to camera but fails to say his line:', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2220, 7, NULL, 1, NULL, 'Voice Off', 'prompting', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2221, 7, NULL, 1, NULL, 'Voice Off', 'It\'s...no...no...it\'s...it\'s...it\'s...', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2222, 7, NULL, 1, NULL, 'It\'s Man', 'finally', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2223, 7, NULL, 2, 'Michael Palin', 'It\'s Man', 'It\'s...', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2224, 7, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, 'By the miracle of money we swing into a fantastically expensive opening animation sequence, produced by one of America\'s very own drop-outs.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2225, 7, 'Camel spotting', 3, NULL, NULL, 'In the country. Interviewer with microphone. Behind him a man sits on a wall, with clip-board, binoculars and spotting gear.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2226, 7, 'Camel spotting', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Good evening. Tonight we\'re going to take a hard tough abrasive look at camel spotting. Hello.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2227, 7, 'Camel spotting', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Spotter', 'Hello Peter.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2228, 7, 'Camel spotting', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Now tell me, what exactly are you doing?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2229, 7, 'Camel spotting', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Spotter', 'Er well, I\'m camel spotting. I\'m spotting to see if there are any camels that I can spot, and put them down in my camel spotting book.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2230, 7, 'Camel spotting', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Good. And how many camels have you spotted so far?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2231, 7, 'Camel spotting', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Spotter', 'Oh, well so far Peter, up to the present moment, I\'ve spotted nearly, ooh, nearly one.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2232, 7, 'Camel spotting', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Nearly one?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2233, 7, 'Camel spotting', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Spotter', 'Er, call it none.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2234, 7, 'Camel spotting', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Fine. And er how long have you been here?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2235, 7, 'Camel spotting', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Spotter', 'Three years.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2236, 7, 'Camel spotting', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'So, in, er, three years you\'ve spotted no camels?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2237, 7, 'Camel spotting', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Spotter', 'Yes in only three years. Er, I tell a lie, four, be fair, five. I\'ve been camel spotting for just the seven years. Before that of course I was a Yeti spotter.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2238, 7, 'Camel spotting', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'A Yeti spotter, that must have been extremely interesting.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30');
INSERT INTO `forgatokonyv` (`id`, `epizodid`, `resz`, `tipusid`, `szinesz`, `karakter`, `reszletek`, `felvetel_datuma`, `lejatszas_datuma`) VALUES
(2239, 7, 'Camel spotting', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Spotter', 'Oh, it was extremely interesting, very, very - quite... it was dull; dull, dull, dull, oh God it was dull. Sitting in the Waterloo waiting room. Course once you\'ve seen one Yeti you\'ve seen them all.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2240, 7, 'Camel spotting', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'And have you seen them all?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2241, 7, 'Camel spotting', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Spotter', 'Well I\'ve seen one. Well a little one... a picture of a... I\'ve heard about them.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2242, 7, 'Camel spotting', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Well, now tell me, what do you do when you spot a camel?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2243, 7, 'Camel spotting', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Spotter', 'Er, I take its number.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2244, 7, 'Camel spotting', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Camels don\'t have numbers.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2245, 7, 'Camel spotting', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Spotter', 'Ah, well you\'ve got to know where to look. Er, they\'re on the side of the engine above the piston box.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2246, 7, 'Camel spotting', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'What?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2247, 7, 'Camel spotting', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Spotter', 'Ah - of course you\'ve got to make sure it\'s not a dromedary. \'Cos if it\'s a dromedary it goes in the dromedary book.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2248, 7, 'Camel spotting', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Well how do you tell if it\'s a dromedary?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2249, 7, 'Camel spotting', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Spotter', 'Ah well, a dromedary has one hump and a camel has a refreshment car, buffet, and ticket collector.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2250, 7, 'Camel spotting', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Mr Sopwith, aren\'t you in fact a train spotter?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2251, 7, 'Camel spotting', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Spotter', 'What?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2252, 7, 'Camel spotting', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'Don\'t you in fact spot trains?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2253, 7, 'You\'re no fun any more', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Spotter', 'Oh, you\'re no fun anymore.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2254, 7, 'You\'re no fun any more', 3, NULL, NULL, 'ANIMATION:', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2255, 7, 'You\'re no fun any more', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Then a girl in bed. Count Dracula enters. The girl reveals her neck. The vampire goes to kiss her but his fangs fall out.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2256, 7, 'You\'re no fun any more', 2, 'Donna Reading', 'Girl', 'Oh, you\'re no fun anymore.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2257, 7, 'You\'re no fun any more', 1, NULL, NULL, 'A man at the yardarm being lashed.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2258, 7, 'You\'re no fun any more', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Lasher', '.. thirty-nine... forty. All right, cut him down, Mr Fuller.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2259, 7, 'You\'re no fun any more', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Lashee', 'Oh you\'re no fun anymore.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2260, 7, 'You\'re no fun any more', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Back to camel spotter.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2261, 7, 'You\'re no fun any more', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Spotter', 'Now if anybody else pinches my phrase I\'ll throw them under a camel.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2262, 7, 'You\'re no fun any more', 1, NULL, 'Interviewer', 'giggling', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2263, 7, 'You\'re no fun any more', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Interviewer', 'If you can spot one.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2264, 7, 'You\'re no fun any more', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Spotter gives him a dirty look. Knight in armour appears beside him. He hits interviewer with chicken.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2265, 7, 'The audit', 3, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to a small board meeting. An accountant stands up an reads...', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2266, 7, 'The audit', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Accountant', 'Lady Chairman, sir, shareholders, ladies and gentlemen. I have great pleasure in announcing that owing to a cutback on surplus expenditure of twelve million Canadian dollars, plus a refund of seven and a half million Deutschmarks from the Swiss branch, and in addition adding the debenture preference stock of the three and three quarter million to the directors\' reserve currency account of seven and a half million, plus an upward expenditure margin of eleven and a half thousand lira, due to a rise in capital investment of ten million pounds, this firm last year made a complete profit of a shilling.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2267, 7, 'The audit', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Chairman', 'A shilling Wilkins?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2268, 7, 'The audit', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Accountant', 'Er, roughly, yes sir.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2269, 7, 'The audit', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Chairman', 'Wilkins, I am the Chairman of a multi-million pound corporation and you are a very new chartered Accountant. Isn\'t it possible there may have been some mistake?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2270, 7, 'The audit', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Accountant', 'Well that\'s very kind of you sir, but I don\'t think I\'m ready to be Chairman yet.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2271, 7, 'The audit', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Board Member', 'Wilkins, Wilkins. This shilling, is it net or gross?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2272, 7, 'The audit', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Accountant', 'It\'s British sir.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2273, 7, 'The audit', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Chairman', 'Yes, has tax been paid on it?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2274, 7, 'The audit', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Accountant', 'Yes, this is after tax. Owing to the rigorous bite of the income tax five pence of a further sixpence was swallowed up in tax.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2275, 7, 'The audit', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Board Member', 'Five pence of a', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2276, 7, 'The audit', 2, NULL, 'Board Member', 'further', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2277, 7, 'The audit', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Board Member', 'sixpence?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2278, 7, 'The audit', 1, NULL, 'Accountant', 'eagerly', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2279, 7, 'The audit', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Accountant', 'Yes sir.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2280, 7, 'The audit', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Chairman', 'Five pence of a further', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2281, 7, 'The audit', 2, NULL, 'Chairman', 'sixpence', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2282, 7, 'The audit', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Chairman', '?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2283, 7, 'The audit', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Accountant', 'That\'s right sir.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2284, 7, 'The audit', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Chairman', 'Then where is the other penny?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2285, 7, 'The audit', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Accountant', '... Er.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2286, 7, 'The audit', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Board Member', 'That makes you a penny short Wilkins. Where is it?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2287, 7, 'The audit', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Accountant', '... Erm.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2288, 7, 'The audit', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Chairman', 'Wilkins?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2289, 7, 'The audit', 1, NULL, 'Accountant', 'in tears', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2290, 7, 'The audit', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Accountant', 'I embezzled it sir.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2291, 7, 'The audit', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Chairman', 'What all of it?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2292, 7, 'The audit', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Accountant', 'Yes all of it.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2293, 7, 'The audit', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Board Member', 'You naughty person.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2294, 7, 'The audit', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Accountant', 'It\'s my first. Please be gentle with me.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2295, 7, 'The audit', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Chairman', 'I\'m afraid it\'s my unpleasant duty to inform you that you\'re fired.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2296, 7, 'The audit', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Accountant', 'Oh please, please.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2297, 7, 'The audit', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Chairman', 'No, out!', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2298, 7, 'The audit', 1, NULL, 'Accountant', 'crying', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2299, 7, 'The audit', 1, NULL, 'Accountant', 'he leaves', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2300, 7, 'The audit', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Chairman', 'Yes, there\'s no place for sentiment in big business.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2301, 7, 'The audit', 1, NULL, NULL, 'He goes over to a wall plaque \'There is no place for sentiment in Big Business\'. He turns it over. On the back it says \'He\'s right you know\'.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2302, 7, 'The audit', 1, NULL, 'Bishop', 'to Chairman', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2303, 7, 'The audit', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Bishop', 'Oh you\'re no fun anymore.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2304, 7, 'The audit', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Camel Spotting man comes running in shouting.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2305, 7, 'The audit', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Spotter', 'I heard that. Who said that?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2306, 7, 'The audit', 1, NULL, 'All', 'pointing at the bishop', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2307, 7, 'The audit', 1, NULL, 'All', 'He did! He did!', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2308, 7, 'The audit', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Bishop', 'No I didn\'t.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2309, 7, 'The audit', 2, NULL, 'All', 'Ooh!', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2310, 7, 'The audit', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Spotter', 'Right!', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2311, 7, 'The audit', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Shot of the bishop bound and gagged and tied across a railway line.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2312, 7, 'The audit', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Voice Over', 'Here is the address to complain to ...', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2313, 7, 'The audit', 1, NULL, NULL, 'CAPTION: \'MR ALBERT SPIM, I,OOO,OO8 LONDON ROAD, OXFORD\'', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2314, 7, 'The audit', 1, NULL, NULL, 'But he reads:', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2315, 7, 'The audit', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Voice Over', 'The Royal Frog Trampling Institute, 16 Rayners Lane, London, W.C. Fields. I\'ll just repeat that...', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2316, 7, 'The audit', 1, NULL, NULL, 'CAPTION: \'FLIGHT LT. & PREBENDARY ETHEL MORRIS, THE DIMPLES, THAXTED, NR BUENOS AIRES\'', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2317, 7, 'The audit', 1, NULL, NULL, 'He reads over it:', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2318, 7, 'The audit', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Voice Over', 'Tristram and Isolde Phillips, 7.30 Covent Garden Saturday (near Sunday) and afterwards at the Inigo Jones Fish Emporium.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2319, 7, 'The audit', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to Jewish figure.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2320, 7, 'The audit', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Jewish Figure', 'And they want to put the licence fee up?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2321, 7, 'The audit', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to a photo of a man with pipe.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2322, 7, 'The audit', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Voice Over', 'And now here is a reminder about leaving your radio on during the night. Leave your radio on during the night.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2323, 7, 'The audit', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to redcoat.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2324, 7, 'Science fiction sketch', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Redcoat', 'A little joke, a little jest. Nothing to worry about ladies and gentlemen. Now we\'ve got some science fiction for you, some sci-fi, something to send the shivers up your spine, send the creepy crawlies down your lager and limes. All the lads have contributed to it, it\'s a little number entitled, Science Fiction Sketch...', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2325, 7, 'Science fiction sketch', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Zoom through the galaxy to the solar system.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2326, 7, 'Science fiction sketch', 1, NULL, 'American Voice', 'very resonant', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2327, 7, 'Science fiction sketch', 2, 'John Cleese', 'American Voice', 'The Universe consists of a billion, billion galaxies... 77,000,000,000 miles across, and every galaxy is made up of a billion, zillion stars and around these stars circle a billion planets, and of all of these planets the greenest and the pleasantest is the planet Earth, in the system of Sol, in the Galaxy known as the Milky Way ... And it was to this world that creatures of an alien planet came ... to conquer and destroy the very heart of civilization...', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2328, 7, 'Science fiction sketch', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Mix into close-up of railway station sign: \'New Pudsey\'. Pull out to mid-shot of a couple walking towards camera. They are middle-aged. He (Graham) wears a cricket blazer and grey flannels and a carrier bag. She (Eric) wears a fussy print dress.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2329, 7, 'Science fiction sketch', 1, NULL, 'American Voice', 'gently', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2330, 7, 'Science fiction sketch', 1, NULL, 'American Voice', 'camera pans off them; they both look disappointed; camera picks up instead a smart little business man, in bowler, briefcase and pinstripes', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2331, 7, 'Science fiction sketch', 2, 'John Cleese', 'American Voice', '... Harold Potter, gardener, and tax official, first victim of Creatures from another Planet.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2332, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Weird electronic music. Sinister atmosphere. Follow him out of station. Cut-away to flying saucer, over day skyline. Back to Potter as he walks up suburban road. Back to flying saucer. It bleeps as if it has seen its prey and changes direction. Cut back to Potter just about to open his front gate. Shot from over the other side of the road. Cut to flying saucer sending down ray. Potter freezes . . . shivers and turns into a Scotsman with kilt, and red beard. His hand jerks out in front of him and he spins round and scuttles up road in fast motion, to the accompaniment of bagpipe music. Cut to close-up of newspaper with banner headline: \'Man turns into a Scotsman\'.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2333, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 3, NULL, 'Newsvendor\'s Voice', 'Read all abaht it! Read all abaht it! Man turns into Scotsman!', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2334, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Mix through to Potter\'s front gate. His wife is being interviewed by obvious plainclothes man.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2335, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Inspector', 'Mrs Potter - you knew Harold Potter quite well I believe?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2336, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Wife', 'Oh yes quite well.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2337, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Inspector', 'Yes.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2338, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Wife', 'He was my husband.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2339, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Inspector', 'Yes. And, er, he never showed any inclination towards being a Scotsman before this happened?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2340, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 1, NULL, 'Wife', 'shocked', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2341, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Wife', 'No, no, not at all. He was not that sort of person...', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2342, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Inspector', 'He didn\'t wear a kilt or play the bagpipes?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2343, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Wife', 'No, no.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2344, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Inspector', 'He never got drunk at night or bought home black puddings?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2345, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Wife', 'No, no. Not at all.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2346, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Inspector', 'He didn\'t have an inadequate brain capacity?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2347, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Wife', 'No, no, not at all.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2348, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Inspector', 'I see. So by your account Harold Potter was a perfectly ordinary Englishman without any tendency towards being a Scotsman whatsoever?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2349, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Wife', 'Absolutely, yes.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2350, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 1, NULL, 'Wife', 'suddenly remembering', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2351, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Wife', 'Mind you he did always watch Dr Finlay on television.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2352, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Inspector', 'Ah-hah! ... Well that\'s it, you see. That\'s how it starts.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2353, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Wife', 'I beg your pardon?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2354, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Inspector', 'Well you see Scottishness starts with little things like that, and works up. You see, people don\'t just turn into a Scotsman for no reason at all...', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2355, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 1, NULL, 'Inspector', 'goes rigid: with Scots accent:', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2356, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Inspector', 'No further questions!', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2357, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 1, NULL, NULL, 'The words are hardly out of his mouth when he turns into a Scotsman and spins round and disappears up road in fast motion. Pan with him. Cut to bus queue: man in a city suit and bowler hat suddenly changes into a Scotsman with beard, twizzles round and speeds out of shot. Cut to street policeman pointing way for woman with a pram. Suddenly he changes into a Scotsman and scuffles out of shot. She looks aghast for a moment and then she too changes into a Scotsman and hurtles off after him. The baby suddenly develops a beard and the pram follows her. Single shot of black jazz musician in cellar blowing a blues sax solo. He changes and whizzes off. Squad of soldiers being drilled. Suddenly they all change into bearded Scotsmen and race off in unison. Pan with them past sign: \'Welsh Guard\'.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2358, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Quick animated shot of flying saucer disappearing over city skyline.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2359, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to big close-up of passionate kiss. It goes on for some moments. Foggy lens... romantic music. Keep on big close-up as they talk. She is none too intelligent.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2360, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Donna Reading', 'She', 'Charles...', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2361, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Charles', 'Darling...', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2362, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, NULL, 'She', 'Charles...', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2363, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Charles', 'Darling, darling...', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2364, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, NULL, 'She', 'Charles... there\'s something I\'ve got to tell you...', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2365, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Charles', 'What is it darling?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2366, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, NULL, 'She', 'It\'s daddy ... he\'s turned into a Scotsman...', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2367, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Charles', 'What! Mr Llewellyn?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2368, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, NULL, 'She', 'Yes, Charles. Help me, please help me.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2369, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Charles', 'But what can I do?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2370, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, NULL, 'She', 'Surely, Charles, you\'re the Chief Scientist at the Anthropological Research Institute, at Butley Down - an expert in what makes people change from one nationality to another.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2371, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Charles', 'So I am!', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2372, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 1, NULL, 'Charles', 'pull out to reveal they are in a laboratory; he is in a white coat, she is in something absurdly sexy', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2373, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Charles', 'This is right up my street!', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2374, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, NULL, 'She', 'Oh good.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2375, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Charles', 'Now first of all, why would anyone turn into a Scotsman?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2376, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 1, NULL, 'She', 'tentatively', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2377, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 1, NULL, 'She', 'Em, for business reasons?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2378, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Charles', 'No, no! Only because he has no control over his own destiny! Look I\'ll show you...', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2379, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 1, NULL, NULL, 'He presses a button on a control board and a laboratory TV screen lights op with the words \'only because they have no control over their own destinies\'.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2380, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 1, NULL, 'She', 'I see.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2381, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Charles', 'Yes! So this means that some person or persons unknown is turning all these people into Scotsmen...', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2382, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, NULL, 'She', 'Oh, what kind of heartless fiend could', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2383, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, NULL, 'She', 'do', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2384, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, NULL, 'She', 'that to a man?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2385, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Charles', 'I don\'t know ... I don\'t know ... all I know is that these people are streaming north of the border at the rate of thousands every hour. If we don\'t act fast, Scotland will be choked with Scotsmen...', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2386, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, NULL, 'She', 'Ooh!...', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2387, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Zoom in on her face. Cut to as many bearded Scotsmen as possible, hurtling through wood in fast motion. Follow them, ending up with skyline shot as per \'Seventh Seal\'. They all still have the arm outstretched in front of them and as always they are accompanied by bagpipe music. Shot of border with large notice: \'Scotland Welcomes You\'.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2388, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'John Cleese', 'American Voice', 'Soon Scotland was full of Scotsmen. The over-crowding was pitiful.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2389, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 1, NULL, NULL, 'They all dash across harder and then stop abruptly once they\'re over. They stand around looking lost.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2390, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'John Cleese', 'American Voice', 'Three men to a caber.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2391, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to three Scotsmen tossing one caber. Cut to Scots wife in bed with bearded husband. Pull back to reveal five other Scotsmen in the bed. Short but brilliant piece of animation from T. Gilliam to show England emptying of people and Scotland filling up, ending with a till sound and a till sign coming up out of England reading: \'Empty\'. Track into England. Film of a deserted street. Wind, a dog sniffing, newspaper blowing along street. Close-up sign on shop door \'Gone to', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2392, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 1, NULL, NULL, 'lunch', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2393, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Scotland\'. Close-up another sign on a shop door.\' \'McClosed\'. Shop sign: McWoolworths & Co\'.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2394, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'John Cleese', 'American Voice', 'For the few who remained, life was increasingly difficult.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2395, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Man suddenly folds up newspaper and runs round corner. Re-emerges driving bus. Drives it halfway to stop and then leaps out with bus still moving. Runs to stop, and puts out hand. Bus stops. He leaps on, rings bell, runs round to front and drives the bus off again. As bus drives out of frame we just see a couple of Scotsmen flashing past camera with arms outstretched. Pan slowly round empty football stadium. Eventually we pick up a solitary spectator, halfway up and halfway along in stand opposite where the players come out. He suddenly leaps to his feet cheering. Cut to players tunnel and one player emerging and a referee with ball. They kick off. Player goes straight down field and scores.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2396, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Spectator disapppointed.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2397, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 1, NULL, NULL, 'A quick shot of flying saucer again.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2398, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Studio: the laboratory again. Charles is looking through microscope, when the door flies open and she bursts in.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2399, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 1, NULL, 'She', 'Charles! Thank goodness I\'ve found you! It\'s mummy!', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2400, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Charles', 'Hello mummy.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2401, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, NULL, 'She', 'No, no, mummy\'s turned into a Scotsman...', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2402, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Charles', 'Oh how horrible... Will they stop at nothing?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2403, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, NULL, 'She', 'I don\'t know - do you think they will?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2404, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Charles', 'I meant that rhetorically.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2405, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, NULL, 'She', 'What does rhetorically mean?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2406, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Charles', 'It means, I didn\'t expect an answer.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2407, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, NULL, 'She', 'Oh I see. Oh, you\'re so clever, Charles.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2408, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Charles', 'Did mummy say anything as she changed?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2409, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 1, NULL, 'She', 'with an air of tremendous revelation', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2410, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 1, NULL, 'She', 'Yes! she did, now you come to mention it', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2411, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 1, NULL, NULL, 'A long pause as he waits expectantly.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2412, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Charles', 'Well, what was it?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2413, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, NULL, 'She', 'Oh, she said ... \'Them!\'', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2414, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 1, NULL, 'She', 'thrilling chord of jangling music and quick zoom into her face', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2415, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 1, NULL, 'She', 'Is there someone at the door?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2416, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Charles', 'No ... It\'s just the incidental music for this scene.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2417, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, NULL, 'She', 'Oh I see...', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2418, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Charles', '\'Them\' ... Wait a minute!', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2419, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, NULL, 'She', 'A', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2420, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, NULL, 'She', 'whole', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2421, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, NULL, 'She', 'minute?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2422, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Charles', 'No, I meant that metaphorically ... \'Them\' ... \'Them\' ... She was obviously referring to the people who turned her into a Scotsman. If only we knew who \'They\' were ... And why \'They\' were doing it... Who are \'Them\'?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2423, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Crashing chord... cut to a small still of a Scottish crofier\'s cottage on a lonely moor. Slow zoom in on the cottage.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2424, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'John Cleese', 'American Voice', 'Then suddenly a clue turned up in Scotland. Mr Angus Podgorny, owner of a Dunbar menswear shop, received an order for 48,000,000 kilts from the planet Skyron in the Galaxy of Andromeda.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2425, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Mix to interior of highland menswear shop. An elderly Scottish couple are poring over a letter which they have on the counter. Oil lamps etc.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2426, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mrs Podgorny', 'Angus how are y\'going to get 48,000,000 kilts into the van?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2427, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Angus', 'I\'ll have t\'do it in two goes.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2428, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mrs Podgorny', 'D\'you not ken that the Galaxy of Andromeda is two million, two hundred thousand light years away?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2429, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Angus', 'Is that so?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2430, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mrs Podgorny', 'Aye ... and you\'ve never been further than Berwick-on-Tweed...', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2431, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Angus', 'Aye ... but think o\' the money dear ... £18.10.0d a kilt ...that\'s ...', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2432, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 1, NULL, 'Angus', 'calculates with abacus', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2433, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Angus', '£900,000,000 - and that\'s without sporrans!', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2434, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mrs Podgorny', 'Aye ... I think you ought not to go, Angus.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2435, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 1, NULL, 'Angus', 'with visionary look in his eyes', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2436, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Angus', 'Aye ... we\'d be able to afford writing paper with our names on it... We\'d be able to buy that extension to the toilet...', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2437, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mrs Podgorny', 'Aye ... but he hasn\'t signed the order yet, has he?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2438, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Angus', 'Who?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2439, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mrs Podgorny', 'Ach ... the man from Andromeda.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2440, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Angus', 'Och ... well ... he wasna really a man, d\'you ken ...', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2441, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Creepy music starts to edge in.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2442, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 1, NULL, 'Mrs Podgorny', 'narrowing eyes', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2443, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mrs Podgorny', 'Not really a man?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2444, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 1, NULL, 'Angus', 'sweating as the music rises', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2445, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Angus', 'He was as strange a thing as ever I saw, or ever I hope to see, God willing. He was a strange unearthly creature - a quivering, glistening mass...', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2446, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mrs Podgorny', 'Angus Podgorny, what', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2447, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, NULL, 'Mrs Podgorny', 'do', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2448, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mrs Podgorny', 'y\'mean?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2449, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Angus', 'He wasna so much a man as... a blancmange!', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2450, 7, 'Man turns into Scotsman', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Jarring chord.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2451, 7, 'Police station', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Police station: a police sergeant is talking over the counter to a girl dressed in a short frilly tennis dress. She holds a racquet and tennis balls.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2452, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Sergeant', 'A blancmange, eh?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2453, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Girl', 'Yes, that\'s right. I was just having a game of doubles with Sandra and Jocasta, Alec and David...', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2454, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Sergeant', 'Hang on!', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2455, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Girl', 'What?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2456, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Sergeant', 'There\'s five.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2457, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Sergeant', 'Five people . . . how do you play doubles with five people?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2458, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Girl', 'Ah, well ... we were...', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2459, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Sergeant', 'Sounds a bit funny if you ask me ... playing doubles with five people...', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2460, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Girl', 'Well we often play like that... Jocasta plays on the side receiving service...', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2461, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Sergeant', 'Oh yes?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2462, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Girl', 'Yes. It helps to speed the game up and make it a lot faster, and it means Jocasta isn\'t left out.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2463, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Sergeant', 'Look, are you asking me to believe that the five of you was playing doubles, when on the very next court there was a blancmange playing by itself?.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2464, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Girl', 'That\'s right, yes.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2465, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Sergeant', 'Well answer me this then - why didn\'t Jocasta play the blancmange at singles, while you and Sandra and Alec and David had a proper game of doubles with four people?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2466, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Girl', 'Because Jocasta always plays with us. She\'s a friend of ours.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2467, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Sergeant', 'Call that friendship? Messing up a perfectly good game of doubles?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2468, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Girl', 'It\'s not messing it up, officer, we like to play with five.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2469, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Sergeant', 'Look it\'s', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2470, 7, 'Police station', 2, NULL, 'Sergeant', 'your', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2471, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Sergeant', 'affair if you want to play with five people ... but don\'t go calling it doubles. Look at Wimbledon, right? If Fred Stolle and Tony Roche played Charlie Pasarell and Cliff Drysdale and Peaches Bartcowitz... they wouldn\'t go calling it doubles.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2472, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Girl', 'But what about the blancmange?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2473, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'John Cleese', 'Sergeant', 'That could play Ann Haydon-Jones and her husband Pip.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2474, 7, 'Police station', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut back to Podgorny\'s shop. He and his wife are frozen in the positions in which we left them. They pick up the conversation as if nothing had happened.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2475, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mrs Podgorny', 'Oh, a blancmange gave you an order for 48,000,000 kilts?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2476, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Angus', 'Aye!', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2477, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mrs Podgorny', 'And you', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2478, 7, 'Police station', 2, NULL, 'Mrs Podgorny', 'believed', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2479, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mrs Podgorny', 'it?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2480, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Angus', 'Aye, I did.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2481, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mrs Podgorny', 'Och, you\'re a stupid man, Angus Podgorny.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2482, 7, 'Police station', 1, NULL, 'Angus', 'getting a little angry', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2483, 7, 'Police station', 1, NULL, 'Angus', 'bet', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2484, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Angus', 'I believe it.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2485, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mrs Podgorny', 'Even if it\'s from a blancmange?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2486, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Angus', 'Och, woman, if a blancmange is prepared to come 2,200,000 light years to purchase a kilt, they must be fairly keen on kilts. So cease yer prattling woman and get sewing. This could be the biggest breakthrough in kilts since the Provost of Edinburgh sat on a spike. Mary, we\'ll be rich! We\'ll be rich!', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2487, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mrs Podgorny', 'Oh, but Angus... he hasna given you an earnest of his good faith!', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2488, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Angus', 'Ah mebbe not but he has gi\' me this...', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2489, 7, 'Police station', 1, NULL, 'Angus', 'brings out piece of folded paper from sporran', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2490, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mrs Podgorny', 'What is it now?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2491, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Angus', 'An entry form for the British Open Tennis Championships at Wimbledon Toon ... signed and seconded.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2492, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mrs Podgorny', 'Och, but Angus, ye ken full well that Scots folk dinna know how to play the tennis to save their lives.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2493, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Angus', 'Aye, but I must go though dear, I dinna want to seem ungrateful.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2494, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mrs Podgorny', 'Ach! Angus, I wilna let you make a fool o\'yourself.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2495, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Angus', 'But I must.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2496, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mrs Podgorny', 'Och, no you\'ll not ...', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2497, 7, 'Police station', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Close-up on Angus.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2498, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Angus', 'Oh, Mary...', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2499, 7, 'Police station', 1, NULL, 'Angus', 'suddenly we hear a strange creaking and a slurping noise; a look of horror comes into his eyes', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2500, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Angus', 'Oh, oh, Mary! Look out! Look out!', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2501, 7, 'Police station', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Big close-up of Mrs Podgorny\'s eyes starting out from head.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2502, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Terry Jones', 'Mrs Podgorny', 'Urrgh. It\'s the blancmange.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2503, 7, 'Police station', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Blur focus.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2504, 7, 'Police station', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to a desk for police spokesman. A peaked-capped policeman sits there, reading \'The Rise and Fall of the Roman Empire\' by Googie Withers. He lowers book and talks chattily to camera.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2505, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Policeman', 'Oh, now this is where Mr Podgorny could have saved his wife\'s life. If he\'d gone to the police and told them that he\'d been approached by unearthly beings from the Galaxy of Andromeda, we\'d have sent a man round to investigate. As it was he did a deal with a blancmange, and the blancmange ate his wife. So if you\'re going out, or going on holiday, or anything strange happens involving other galaxies, just nip round to your local police station, and tell the sergeant on duty - or his wife - of your suspicions. And the same goes for dogs. So I\'m sorry to have interrupted your exciting science fiction story ... but, then, crime\'s our business you know. So carry on viewing, and my thanks to the BBC for allowing me to have this little chat with you. Goodnight. God bless, look after yourselves.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2506, 7, 'Police station', 1, NULL, NULL, 'He is hit on the head by knight in suit of armour with raw chicken.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2507, 7, 'Police station', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut to CID office: a plainclothes detective is sitting in his office. Podgorny is sobbing.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2508, 7, 'Police station', 1, NULL, 'Detective', 'softly and understandingly', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2509, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Detective', 'Do sit down, Mr Podgorny... I... I ... think what\'s happened is ... terribly ... terribly... funny .... tragic. But you must understand that we have to catch the creature that ate your wife, and if you could help us answer a few questions, we may be able to help save a few lives. I know this is the way your wife would have wanted it.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2510, 7, 'Police station', 1, NULL, NULL, 'He is sitting on the desk next to Podgorny. Podgorny with superhuman control makes a great effort to stop sobbing.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2511, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Angus', 'Aye ... I\'ll ... do ... my best, sergeant.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2512, 7, 'Police station', 1, NULL, 'Detective', 'slapping Podgorny', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2513, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Detective', 'Detective Inspector!', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2514, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Angus', 'Er, detective inspector.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2515, 7, 'Police station', 1, NULL, 'Detective', 'getting up and talking sharply and fast', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2516, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Detective', 'Now then. The facts are these. You received an order for 48,000,000 kilts from a blancmange from the planet Skyron in the Galaxy of Andromeda ... you\'d just shown your wife an entry form for Wimbledon, which you\'d filled in... when you turned round and saw her legs disappearing into a blancmange. Is that correct?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2517, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Angus', 'Yes, sir.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2518, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Detective', 'Are you mad?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2519, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Angus', 'No, sir.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2520, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Detective', 'Well that\'s a relief. \'Cos if you were, your story would be less plausible.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2521, 7, 'Police station', 1, NULL, 'Detective', 'detective brings out photograph of blancmange', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2522, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Detective', 'Now then, do you recognize this?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2523, 7, 'Police station', 1, NULL, 'Angus', 'with a squeak of fear', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2524, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Angus', 'Oh yes. That\'s the one that ate my Mary!', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2525, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Detective', 'Good. His name\'s Riley... Jack Riley... He\'s that most rare of criminals ... a blancmange impersonator and cannibal.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2526, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Angus', 'But what about the 48,000,000 kilts and the Galaxy of Andromeda?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2527, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Detective', 'I\'m afraid that\'s just one of his stories. You must understand that a blancmange impersonator and cannibal has to use some pretty clever stories to allay suspicion.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2528, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Angus', 'Then you mean...', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2529, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Detective', 'Yes.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2530, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Angus', 'But...', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2531, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Detective', 'How?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2532, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Angus', 'Yes.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2533, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Detective', 'Well...', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2534, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Angus', 'Not?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2535, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Detective', 'I\'m afraid so.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2536, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Angus', 'Why?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2537, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Detective', 'Who knows?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2538, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Angus', 'Do you think?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2539, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Detective', 'Could be.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2540, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Detective', 'I know.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2541, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Michael Palin', 'Angus', 'She was...', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2542, 7, 'Police station', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Suddenly, we hear a strange noise. Angus looks frightened. Detective narrows his eyes and walks over to the door.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2543, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Detective', 'Good lord what\'s that?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2544, 7, 'Police station', 1, NULL, 'Detective', 'he opens the door and we get a close-up of his staring eyes', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2545, 7, 'Police station', 1, NULL, 'Detective', 'with sudden fear', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2546, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Detective', 'Eh Riley? Riley! Riley! It\'s not Riley!', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2547, 7, 'Police station', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Eating noises. He is dragged out of camera shot. Refocus on Angus ... he averts his eyes as we hear the detective inspector off-screen.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2548, 7, 'Police station', 1, NULL, 'Detective', 'off-screen', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2549, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Eric Idle', 'Detective', 'It\'s an extra-terrestial being! Agggh!', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2550, 7, 'Police station', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Jarring chord: Angus shuts his eyes.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2551, 7, 'Police station', 1, NULL, NULL, 'Cut back to laboratory: she is sitting suggestively on a stool. He is pacing up and down looking intense.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2552, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Charles', 'So, everyone in England is being turned into Scotsmen, right?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2553, 7, 'Police station', 2, NULL, 'She', 'Yes.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2554, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Charles', 'Now, which is the worst tennis-playing nation in the world?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2555, 7, 'Police station', 2, NULL, 'She', 'Er ... Australia.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2556, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Charles', 'No. Try again.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2557, 7, 'Police station', 2, NULL, 'She', 'Australia?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2558, 7, 'Police station', 1, NULL, 'Charles', 'testily', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2559, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Charles', 'No... try again but say a different place.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2560, 7, 'Police station', 2, NULL, 'She', 'Oh, I thought you meant I\'d said it badly.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2561, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Charles', 'No, course you didn\'t say it badly. Now hurry.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2562, 7, 'Police station', 2, NULL, 'She', 'Er, Czechoslovakia.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2563, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Charles', 'No! Scotland!', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2564, 7, 'Police station', 2, NULL, 'She', 'Of course.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2565, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Charles', 'Now ... now these blancmanges, apart from the one that killed Mrs Podgorny have all appeared in which London suburb?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2566, 7, 'Police station', 2, NULL, 'She', 'Finchley?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2567, 7, 'Police station', 2, 'Graham Chapman', 'Charles', 'No. Wimbledon ... Now do you begin to see the pattern? With what sport is Wimbledon commonly associated?', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2568, 7, 'Police station', 1, NULL, NULL, 'She is thinking really hard.', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30'),
(2569, 7, 'Police station', 1, NULL, 'Norman Hackforth', 'off-screen', '1969-10-10', '1969-11-30');
