Akwekwe comes back covered in blood after shooting the gorilla), another diner is shot by a poison dart, etc.Sound Files Holy Grail Scripts Meaning of Life Life of Brian Silly Links ☰ Unusually Uninteresting Sight: The diners in the 'Explorer's Sketch' are untroubled when one diner is grabbed by a gorilla (and Mr.Averted in that unlike most examples of this trope, no one gets knocked out by being hit on the head, they just double over and scream in pain.

Tap on the Head: The 'Being Hit on the Head' lessons, as well as the inspectors who show up to hit people with billy clubs.

The credits roll, the episode appears to end, then Eric Idle's BBC announcer guy is heard to say 'and now on the BBC, another six minutes of Monty Python's Flying Circus.' Then the sketch plays out.

The Stinger: The 'Argument Clinic' sketch, one of the most famous the group ever did, is presented as this.

Running Gag: ' of the Yard?' 'Shut up!'.

Reduced to Ratburgers: 'One slice of strawberry tart without so much rat in it later.'.

Prima Donna Director: The director of the 'Elizabeth I' sketch mentioned in the summary, who tries to claim that the sketch is art while the actor playing Elizabeth yells that it's just a stupid piece of trash with the Tudor royalty riding around on motorized bicycles and talking in stupid accents.

Eventually they come upon a clearing with a nice outdoor restaurant right in the middle of the jungle, where they decide to have lunch.

Not So Remote: One sketch started with explorers and a native guide trekking through close-set trees and underbrush in Darkest Africa.

Some of it in nice piles, others in lovely clanky bits of loose change, (starting to get excited) some of it neatly counted into fat little hundreds, delicate fivers stuffed into bulging wallets, nice crisp clean cheques, pert pieces of copper coinage thrust deep into trouser pockets, romantic foreign money rolling against the thigh with rough familiarity, beautiful wayward curlicued banknotes, filigree copperplating cheek by jowl with tumbling hexagonal milled edges, rubbing gently against the terse leather of beautifully balanced bank books.

Tonight on 'The Money Programme', we're going to look at money. Good evening and welcome to 'The Money Programme'.

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