Julian and Sandy

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In 2023, Richard Milward's novel Man-Eating Typewriter was published. The novel is noted for being written almost entirely in Polari, in the form of fictional memoirs by the character Raymond M. Novak. By 24 February 1969 it had been decided that Round the Horne could not continue without its star. As a result, the scripts for Series Five (which Horne had jokingly suggested should be subtitled 'The First All-Nude Radio Show') were hastily adapted into a new series for Kenneth Williams called Stop Messing About, which ran for two series but was widely judged a failure and discontinued in 1970. [116] On the first day of recording the new show, Williams wrote in his diary that "I miss [Horne] dreadfully. I could weep for all that goodness gone from our atmosphere at the show". [117]

Baker, Paul (2003). Polari: The Lost Language of Gay Men. London: Routledge. ISBN 978-1-134-50635-4. Gilson, Edwin (30 September 2016). "Gather Round the Horne again as legendary radio show is reconstructed in Sussex". The Argus. Brighton . Retrieved 2 March 2019. (subscription required) SANDY and the aforementioned JULIAN share top billing for the devices employed. But it was a DNF! I do the puzzle online and had a completed grid but the timer kept going so there was a mistake somewhere. I couldn’t spot it and lost patience in the end and pressed Solve at which point I realised I had a half-unparsed MOODLIGHT instead of MOONLIGHT. Bah! On his return to civilian life, Horne resumed working at Triplex, and was promoted to the position of sales director. Despite his subsequent joint career in broadcasting and business, his commercial activities always took precedence. [47] He declared that his work on radio was only a hobby, and that he would give it up before his business career. He combined his two roles by working full-time, and writing scripts with Murdoch at weekends. [48] Sam Costa, the "amiable chump" of Much-Binding-in-the-Marsh [43]Stevens, Christopher (2010). Born Brilliant: The Life of Kenneth Williams. John Murray. p.206. ISBN 978-1-84854-195-5. Took, Barry; Feldman, Marty (1976). The Bona Book of Julian and Sandy. London: Robson Books. ISBN 978-0-903895-70-5. Horne: Well Murdoch, it was pretty hot on the beach in Bermuda so I kept my bowler on most of the time.

Ross, Robert (2011). Marty Feldman: the Biography of a Comedy Legend. London: Titan Books. ISBN 978-0-85768-378-6.Barry Took describes the original conception of Julian and Sandy as two "old theatrical chaps" who were doing housework in the flat of Kenneth Horne (the " straight man" in the sketches), while waiting for their next acting job. However, the producer of Round the Horne, John Simmonds, did not like them and viewed the characters as "too sad" and suggested making them younger "chorus boy" types. Their first appearance was in episode four of the first series, and – although Marty Feldman apparently "got tired of them" – Julian and Sandy proved to be the most successful part of the show, and appeared in every episode thereafter. [3] Series 3: Round the Horne, The Collector's Edition: February – June 1967. BBC. ISBN 978-1-78529-210-1. Jivani, Alkarim (January 1997). It's not unusual: a history of lesbian and gay Britain in the twentieth century. Bloomington. ISBN 0253333482. OCLC 37115577. {{ cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher ( link) Bremer, John (1999). "C.S. Lewis and the Ceremonies of Oxford University (1917–1925)". The Lewis Legacy (79) . Retrieved 27 February 2019.

Took, Barry (1989). The Best of Round the Horne: Fourteen Original and Unexpurgated Scripts. London: Equation. ISBN 978-1-85336-162-3. Took, Barry (2004). "Horne, (Charles) Kenneth (1907–1969)". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford University Press. doi: 10.1093/ref:odnb/37568. (subscription or UK public library membership required) a b c d Stephen Moss (18 September 2007). "The man who would be mayor [print version: Out but not down]". The Guardian (g2). London. pp.12–15. Chignell, Hugh (2011). Public Issue Radio: Talks, News and Current Affairs in the Twentieth Century. London: Palgrave Macmillan. ISBN 978-0-230-24739-0.

Age, Biography and Wiki

When I was a young man I nadgered my splod As I nurked at the wogglers' trade. When suddenly I thought While trussing up my groats, I'd whirdle with a fair young maid. [117] Richardson, Colin (17 January 2005). "Colin Richardson: Polari, the gay slang, is being revived". The Guardian . Retrieved 5 July 2018. Sevilla, Diario de (26 May 2019). "Pornografía bruitista". Diario de Sevilla (in European Spanish) . Retrieved 26 June 2019. From working as part time domestics while ‘resting’ they progressed to running almost every trendy activity going from fox hunting in Carnaby Street to the gents outfitting department of MI5.

J. Bryan Lowder (28 July 2015). "Polari, the gay dialect, can be heard in this great short film "Putting on the Dish". Slate . Retrieved 9 May 2018.

Here, the "criminal practice" refers to both the fact that Julian is a "practising homosexual" and also the law practice where he is currently employed. Such innuendo and double entendre was the predominant form of British humour at the time, with the Carry On Films – in which Kenneth Williams featured prominently – being an iconic example of such. [7] In 2005, to mark the 40th anniversary of the show, the BBC published a boxed set containing all episodes, on 35 CDs, with an accompanying 3-hour, 3-disc set "Round The Horne: The Complete and Utter History", written and narrated by Took: Round the Horne: The Complete Radio Archive (Audio CD). BBC Audiobooks. 2005. ISBN 978-0-5635-2749-7. The show is, in fact, almost irritatingly harmless. But excellent fun it undoubtedly is, and the recording session at the Paris Studios in Regent Street is even more fun than what comes over the air. It is one of those shows the players seem to enjoy as much as the audience, often breaking into fairly controllable giggles, at some bit of script that somebody takes their fancy. What has given it the sort of sound appeal that makes a lot of people look at their watches and switch off the telly? Week by week the pattern has been strictly conventional and repetitive. There are no surprises. Alexander, Richard (1997). Aspects of Verbal Humour in English. Tübingen: Gunter Narr. ISBN 978-3-8233-4936-5.