PT
Sorry? 'Aliens that look like they have french breads on their heads'? Have you been having weird nightmares again? Thats the most siliest explanation ever.
Seems like I was wrong.
BS
What's with the lack of "s" at the end of the word "series"?
Perhaps he mistakenly believes that "serie" is the singular for a plural "series"?
Actually, now you put it like that... it seems to make sense. Maybe "serie" should be a real word. Get me the Oxford University Press, on the phone would you...
Paul Clark posted:
Work of Artifice posted:
In the thread title, Pets posted:
What's the name of this serie
Pets posted:
I'm looking for a serie with...
What's with the lack of "s" at the end of the word "series"?
Perhaps he mistakenly believes that "serie" is the singular for a plural "series"?
Actually, now you put it like that... it seems to make sense. Maybe "serie" should be a real word. Get me the Oxford University Press, on the phone would you...
NH
Oi!
Have you got a signed chitty saying you can do anagrams?
Nick Harvey
Founding member
Hymagumba posted:
an anagram of pets surely?
Oi!
Have you got a signed chitty saying you can do anagrams?
GL
I can think of two shows or ideas.
One was a recurring sketch called "Coneheads" on Saturday Night Live between 1975 and 1980, which was turned into a film in 1993.
The other was "Captain Buzz Cheeply", which was aired in the mid-1990s as a part of the "What A Cartoon!" series. It only lasted one episode, entitled "A Clean Getaway", where the Captain meets an alien race with foreheads so huge they use unicycles to balance them upright.
Was that of any use?
One was a recurring sketch called "Coneheads" on Saturday Night Live between 1975 and 1980, which was turned into a film in 1993.
The other was "Captain Buzz Cheeply", which was aired in the mid-1990s as a part of the "What A Cartoon!" series. It only lasted one episode, entitled "A Clean Getaway", where the Captain meets an alien race with foreheads so huge they use unicycles to balance them upright.
Was that of any use?