Monty Python Live
Monty Python Live is a two- disc DVD set featuring three TV specials and a live concert film of the British comedy group Monty Python.
The set includes:
The Beatles at the Hollywood Bowl
The Beatles at the Hollywood Bowl is a live album by the Beatles, released in May 1977, featuring songs compiled from performances at the Hollywood Bowl in August 1964 and August 1965.
The album was released by Capitol Records in the United States and Canada and on the Parlophone label in the United Kingdom.
A remixed, remastered, and expanded version of the album, retitled Live at the Hollywood Bowl, was released on 9 September 2016 to coincide with the release of the documentary film, directed by Ron Howard.
Ivadell Brown
Ivadell Brown was a musician and vocalist, on the Audition Board of the Hollywood Bowl.
Five and Ten Cent Annie
Five and Ten Cent Annie is a 1928 American silent comedy film directed by Roy Del Ruth and starring Louise Fazenda, Clyde Cook and William Demarest.
Monty Python Live at the Hollywood Bowl
Monty Python Live at the Hollywood Bowl is a 1982 British concert comedy film directed by Terry Hughes( with the film segments by Ian MacNaughton) and starring the Monty Python comedy troupe( Graham Chapman, John Cleese, Terry Gilliam, Eric Idle, Terry Jones, and Michael Palin) as they perform many of their sketches at the Hollywood Bowl.
The film also features Carol Cleveland in numerous supporting roles and Neil Innes performing songs.
Also present for the shows and participating as an' extra' was Python superfan Kim" Howard" Johnson.
The show also included filmed inserts which were mostly taken from two Monty Python specials," Monty Python's Fliegender Zirkus", which had been broadcast on German television in 1972.
The performance was recorded on videotape during the show's four- day run starting September 26, 1980 and transferred to film.
In the wake of" Life of Brian" s worldwide success, the Pythons originally planned to release a film consisting of the two German shows redubbed and re-edited, but this proved impractical, and so" Hollywood Bowl" was released instead.
Although it mostly contains sketches from the television series, the scripts and performers are not identical to those seen on television.
The line- up also includes some sketches that predated" Monty Python's Flying Circus", including the" Four Yorkshiremen sketch", which dated from 1967's" At Last the 1948 Show".
The" Silly Olympics" sketch is from the first" Monty Python's Fliegender Zirkus" episode, dubbed into English.
The original version also featured the events" 1500 m for people and their mothers" and" Hammer throw to America", whereas the latter acted as a link to the next sketch.
Monty Python's Personal Best
Monty Python's Personal Best is a miniseries of six one-hour specials, each showcasing the contributions of a particular Monty Python member.
Produced by Python (Monty) Pictures Ltd., the series first aired on PBS stations between 22 February and 8 March 2006, although the Eric Idle and Michael Palin episodes were initially released by A&E on two Region 1 DVDs in 2005; the remaining episodes were released in late February 2006.
The five surviving members (Eric Idle, John Cleese, Terry Gilliam, Michael Palin and Terry Jones) were invited to select favourite sketches they wrote or starred in, mostly from the "Monty Python's Flying Circus" TV series plus a handful of sketches from "Monty Python's Fliegender Zirkus" and "Monty Python Live at the Hollywood Bowl".
All five collaborated on the sixth episode, a tribute to deceased Python Graham Chapman.
Roy Del Ruth
Roy Del Ruth( October 18, 1893, Delaware – April 27, 1961) was an American film director.
Never Be Rude to an Arab
" Never Be Rude to an Arab" is a satirical song by the members of" Monty Python's Flying Circus", originally appearing on the 1980 album" Monty Python's Contractual Obligation Album".
It appears as sung by Terry Jones in the theatrically released concert film" Monty Python Live at the Hollywood Bowl" and was included on the compilation album" Monty Python Sings".
The song dispenses advice about not resorting to xenophobic insults, beginning with Arabs and moving on to other races not to be insulted—" an Israeli, a Saudi or Jew" and an" Irishman".
The song then becomes offensive in its own right as it declares that one should never poke fun at a" nigger", a" spic" or a" wop" or a" kraut".
Jones starts to sing" And never put ...", but gets no further as he is suddenly blown up.
In the Hollywood Bowl version, he is immediately dragged offstage by a costumed frog.
At the Hollywood Bowl, Jones returned on the other side of an intervening sketch to sing" Never be rude to a Polack ..." before being blown up again.
He is again dragged offstage, this time by a Christmas tree.
Ian MacNaughton
Edward Ian Macnaughton( 30 December 1925 – 10 December 2002) was a Scottish actor- turned- television producer and director, best known for his work with the" Monty Python" team.
MacNaughton was director and producer for all but four of the forty five episodes of" Monty Python's Flying Circus" from 1969 to 1974, director of the group's first feature film" And Now for Something Completely Different" in 1971 and director of their two German episodes," Monty Python's Fliegender Zirkus" in 1971 and 1972.
In 1973 the production team shared the BAFTA Award for Best Light Entertainment Programme for" Monty Python's Flying Circus".
I've Got Two Legs
" I've Got Two Legs" is a song by the British comedy troupe Monty Python that was composed by Terry Gilliam.
It most prominently appears in the concert film" Monty Python Live at the Hollywood Bowl", the concert LP" Monty Python Live at Drury Lane" and the album" Monty Python Sings".
It also appeared at the 2014 reunion shows in O2 Arena titled" Monty Python Live".
At the Hollywood Bowl, Drury Lane, and the O2 Arena the song followed the Argument Clinic.
Gilliam descended from the ceiling with a mandolin to perform the song.
At the O2 the mandolin did however not feature but instead Gilliam performed the song in easy listening style, snapping his fingers.
Invariably, as he tries to begin the second verse, he is shot by another character which, in the stage versions, graphically bursts open his entrails.
On" Monty Python Sings", the voice who introduces the song(" And now Mr Terry Gilliam will sing for you" I've Got Two Legs.") can be heard after the shooting saying" Thank you."

Question: Which film has the director died first, Five And Ten Cent Annie or Monty Python Live At The Hollywood Bowl?
Answer: Five And Ten Cent Annie