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Title details for Morecambe and Wise Bring Me Sunshine--Volume 1 by Eric Morecambe - Available

Morecambe and Wise Bring Me Sunshine--Volume 1

by Eric Morecambe
Ernie Wise
Audiobook
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A compilation of great gags and sketches from the incomparable Eric and Ernie, one of the best-loved and most successful comedy duos of all time. Dip into the fun barrel for such magic moments as Ernie the male model, Eric and his fast-growing moustache seeds, and the day little Ern (he of the short, fat, hairy legs) was asked to be Bob Hope's head waiter (sorry, head writer). Furthermore, Ernie's genius as a mathematician is revealed - he can even do calculations blindfolded - and hear how Eric tries to help Ernie get over the flu. (You can tell he's ill, he hasn't written a play for twenty minutes but, don't worry, he'll write six more the next day.) There's the first meeting in a London teashop between Lord Byron and Keats, as well as Eric's name change by 'deed pill' ('no wonder it hurt'). But will 'The Robin Catbush and Phyllis Ludicrous Show' really catch on?
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Series: Morecambe and Wise Publisher: BBC Audio Edition: Unabridged

OverDrive Listen audiobook

  • ISBN: 9781405699969
  • File size: 44399 KB
  • Release date: October 1, 2005
  • Duration: 01:32:29

MP3 audiobook

  • ISBN: 9781405699969
  • File size: 44504 KB
  • Release date: October 1, 2005
  • Duration: 01:32:28
  • Number of parts: 2

Formats

OverDrive Listen audiobook
MP3 audiobook

subjects

Performing Arts Nonfiction

Languages

English

A compilation of great gags and sketches from the incomparable Eric and Ernie, one of the best-loved and most successful comedy duos of all time. Dip into the fun barrel for such magic moments as Ernie the male model, Eric and his fast-growing moustache seeds, and the day little Ern (he of the short, fat, hairy legs) was asked to be Bob Hope's head waiter (sorry, head writer). Furthermore, Ernie's genius as a mathematician is revealed - he can even do calculations blindfolded - and hear how Eric tries to help Ernie get over the flu. (You can tell he's ill, he hasn't written a play for twenty minutes but, don't worry, he'll write six more the next day.) There's the first meeting in a London teashop between Lord Byron and Keats, as well as Eric's name change by 'deed pill' ('no wonder it hurt'). But will 'The Robin Catbush and Phyllis Ludicrous Show' really catch on?
Expand title description text
Performing Arts Nonfiction