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DrMatthewAshton
- As far as I can tell it seems to be dominated by rich Americans as it costs somewhere in the region of £200,000 (even assuming it works) 2 hours ago
- Have been reading depressing articles about transhumanism and people wanting to freeze themselves so they can be revived and become immortal 2 hours ago
- @ginnygoatcher It was mostly back issues of comic books and posters. Also about a hundred copies of Jimmy Olson's own comic book 7 hours ago
- @nicefff I honestly haven't a clue. That's an administrative matter. Dennis Birks will know though 9 hours ago
- @Sam_Wilson92 I already have it :-) However all marks are in and degrees have now been decided 12 hours ago
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Tag Archives: Dad’s Army
Great political movies (No18) In the Loop
There is a long history in Britain of trying to turn sitcoms into movies and failing miserably. The 1970s seemed by the height of this trend, with adaptations of Dad’s Army, Are you Being Served, Steptoe and Son, Porridge and On the Buses. The one thing … Continue reading →
Posted in American politics, British politics, Review
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Tagged Are you being served, Armando Iannucci, art, Cheers, culture, Dad's Army, David Rasche, entertainment, filn, Friends, In the Loop, James Gandolfini, life, Linton Barwick, Malcolm Tucker, Matt Le Blanc, Matthew Ashton, Mimi Kennedy, movies, Nottingham Trent University, On the buses, Peter Capaldi, political satire, politics, Porridge, Simon Foster, sitcoms, Sledgehammer, Steptoe and son, Taxi, television, The thick of it, War in Iraq, WMDs
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