Have I Got News For You S12E06 - Tony Hawks & Vincent Hannah

First Broadcast on 8th May 1996.
#HIGNFY

[@SimonWhovian]

Vincent Hannah, the man who played his own great great great great (etc) grandfather in 'Blackadder the Third'!

[@LoneKharnivore]

That's probably about right, the usual calculation is 25 years to the generation.

[@JJONNYREPP]

@@LoneKharnivore Have I Got News For You S12E06 - Tony Hawks & Vincent Hannah 0921am 16.3.22 probably.... as for tony hawkes the thinking woman's cornucopia of comedy - he didnt know whether he wanted to be a children's entertainer or serious alt comedic skit - has written a mildly amusing biog. i'd say you should read it... is tony hawkes south african? at least i think i read his biog... trekking... new zealand????

[@oliverbayley3509]

He also played Al Pacino in Heat.

[@lmm2103]

Tony Hawks is really sweet, I like his sense of humour. It's silly but very good natured

[@MultiVince95]

Friday 8th May 1996

[@dismith73]

Vincent Leo Martin Hanna 9 August 1939 - 22 July 1997

[@JJONNYREPP]

Have I Got News For You S12E06 - Tony Hawks & Vincent Hannah 0930am 16.3.22 i saw a lamp stand i quite liked... and then the lamp in my forest quote got me to thinking...

[@decodolly1535]

They're talking about 60 years of the BBC in 1996, suggesting the BBC began in 1936. But last year in 2022 we had "100 years of BBC". That maths is 14 years adrift.

[@terrysmith3649]

They are talking about 60 years of television broadcasts on the BBC, which began before WW II - surprisingly enough about fourteen years after regular radio broadcasts began. Had it been much earlier you would probably be being told it was something Edison came up with....

[@LoneKharnivore]

Fergie's comment about a lamp and a forest was a Narnia reference.

[@simonlake_]

It was that child like innocence that first attracted Prince Andrew to her.

[@LoneKharnivore]

That's probably about right, the usual calculation is 25 years to the generation.

[@michaelmccarthy9411]

Ian Hislop doesn't seem to realise that Halloween is originally an Irish tradition

[@susanelainesanner]

I don't know what Ian Hislop realizes or doesn't, but Americans in general would deny, deny, deny that their Halloween came to them by way of any Irish tradition. But then, that's Americans for you.

[@michaelmccarthy9411]

@@susanelainesanner and their line dancing is descended from Irish set dancing

[@dandare1001]

Strictly speaking Halloween is a christian festival, so not Irish. The predecessor to it may have been Celtic in origin (Walpurgis night?), but Halloween is a christian festival. I might be wrong, though.😀

[@michaelmccarthy9411]

@@dandare1001 you are

[@jestermoon]

Take A Moment My fellow ape I love show it's my bag my. 42=m[24] + the lifestyle of a Wizard of Sillynsss. Stay Safe and Stay Free

[@catherinemacnab1431]

I’m❤😮❤❤❤o pop😊pppopoop o😅😅😅o❤page o❤ooop