The troupe member explains why the O2 reunion worked and why 'that's it' for the landmark British comedy troupe When Cleese looks back on it all with Rolling Stone, he still marvels at the success of ...

Monty Python on Netflix is no more, it has ceased to be! As of November 1, Netflix is no longer the streaming home for classic Monty Python movies and TV shows like Monty Python and the Holy Grail, ...

Adjust the colors to reduce glare and give your eyes a break. Use one of the services below to sign in to PBS: You've just tried to add this video to My List. But first, we need you to sign in to PBS ...

This series is presented by self-confessed Python nut Hugh Bonneville, each show with a group of five famous comedians remembering their favourite Python moments. Each guest chooses a sketch (or two) ...

There’s no more appropriate reason to put Monty Python and the Holy Grail back in theaters than the celebration of a comically off-year anniversary. That is exactly what’ll happen this December, when ...

Vocational Guidance Counsellor (Bill Bailey), The Albatross (Harry Shearer), The Lumberjack Song (Kate Beckinsale), How To Recognise Trees: No. 1: The Larch (Bill Bailey), Musical Mice (Warwick Davis) ...

The British invasion was more than just four mop-headed dudes rocking out, or a big-lipped singer and his mates singing about “Satisfaction.” Monty Pythons Personal Best, 9 and 10 p.m. Wednesdays; ...

Characterized by a level of detail that firmly plants Dempsey (A Supremely Bad Idea), the deputy editor of Bookish.com, in the obsessive fan-boy camp, this annotated transcription of all 45 Monty ...

It was only a matter of time before this quarantine drove people to bring Monty Python sketches to life. Anything that sparks a little joy can't be bad. Monty Python Fans, It’s Your Holy Grail: 14 ...

While not exact, one way to gauge a comedy movie’s popularity is by its number of familiar and oft-repeated lines of dialogue, and by those metrics alone, Monty Python and the Holy Grail would ...

John Cleese likes to laugh at death. Literally. “I make a lot of jokes about death,” the famed British comedian said in a phone interview with PennLive. “People think, ‘Isn’t that a bit morbid?’ No!