Medieval Barber Theodoric of York - SNL

[@enricofermi8200]

How much talent can you have on one stage? Every one of them. Amazes me.

[@joeski734]

"You worked on my back," is the best line in this sketch and Belushi delivers it perfectly.

[@My-Pal-Hal]

Hey. A little pain Never Hurt Anyone 😂

[@Sparkina]

The Beloosh for the win

[@tkclawson3336]

Love it, but "Who's the barber here" is the line of the sketch in my humble opinion

[@renegademanxxx]

@@tkclawson3336 Steve Martin...

[@franceolsen3310]

@@tkclawson3336 And his delivery is perfect!

[@rachelkornak5324]

"You'll feel a lot better after a good bleeding." "But I'm bleeding already." LOL 🤣

[@brahmanagethushilperera9774]

Who is the barber ?😂😂😂

[@RokDocJekyl]

Medieval ancestor of Carl the groundskeeper.

[@ShawnMcClearn-Yinzer-At-Heart]

I remember taking two semesters of Medieval history in college. I had mentioned this sketch to my professional and he said he was really impressed with its accuracy. He told me that he later found out that was due to the SNL writers consulting with a Harvard professor to get the details right.

[@samanthab1923]

The National Lampoon writers.

[@badad0166]

Smart funny is the best funny.

[@joeski734]

@@samanthab1923 It was written by Al Franken and Tom Davis. Al went to Harvard but was rejected by the Harvard Lampoon.

[@samanthab1923]

@@joeski734 Really? I still like him. Remember it’s the year of ME, Al Franken & I’m good enough, smart enough & gosh darn it people like me! 😂

[@joeski734]

@@samanthab1923 He's great. I just looked that up about the Harvard Lampoon--I can't believe he got rejected.

[@notsure1277]

Best line: "Say...who's the barber here?"

[@vegangoddess8501]

@John Barber 😂😂😂

[@yourmkarcadesource8790]

"A little pain never hurt anyone." Classic.

[@namcat53]

When this was first broadcast, SNL was at its peak. This is still hilarious. Everyone is perfect in their roles, costumes and set as well. Steve's delivery was always funny; the end "Nahh!" the best. Thanks!

[@chasbodaniels1744]

Every Saturday night was a watch party. Everyone had to pipe down when the show started so as not to miss anything. Even stoned at the time, I remember most of this sketch vividly.

[@chilecayenne]

As opposed to the sad thing SNL has become today. They just don't or won't go for funny anymore....only one sided political hatred seems to be their driving force today.

[@chasbodaniels1744]

@@chilecayenne One sided hatred? More like parodying the uneducated masses who think Fox is actual journalism and not the 24x7 anti-Democratic Party fire hose it truly is.

[@kidkong637]

@@chilecayenneTotally agree.

[@luishumbertovega3900]

Everything's perfect except Dan's wig moving while Broom-Gilda is cutting the hair !!! 😂

[@calebray4168]

This is one of the most brilliant skits I’ve ever seen...

[@aiberlane3390]

I love how effortlessly Steve adlibbed with the bird.

[@taydrabrookshire347]

A good reason why his presence makes SNL

[@chasbodaniels1744]

Absolutely right. Whenever Steve was on, he elevated the entire cast to the next level. The man has led such a remarkable life, excelling in juggling, dancing, stand-up comedy, a long film career, author of plays and short stories, collecting fine art, supporting young bluegrass musicians, and playing a terrific banjo. A true Renaissance Man!

[@mediamannaman]

Hey, give the bird some credit. It looked in all the right places and the timing of its fly-away was right on cue.

[@taydrabrookshire347]

@@chasbodaniels1744one of the best in the industry

[@danboyle116]

At about 3:30: "A little pain never hurt anyone." Great line, and absolutely no response from the audience. I saw it live (on tv) and busted a gut.

[@itsme-rt7nz]

I thought that was a great line too. I'm going to start using it in relevant situations.

[@simplenough]

Too quick for them

[@saminabinet]

Theodoric's cure for a busted gut...?

[@resolutestct]

I was lucky enough to be sitting right up front in the audience that night!

[@itiswhatitaintanditaintwha1427]

Oh my god! I am sooooo jealous of you right now! Not only this sketch but that whole entire episode is iconic! You had Steve doing this bit, and the King Tut sketch. You had The Blues Brothers as musical guest. And a whole bunch of highlights just from that one episode alone. I've got all the first five seasons, and that episode is one of my favorites!

[@pedlpower]

Ugh! Were you the tall guy with the big hat?

[@andrewjackson7758]

You lucky duck, you.

[@MyMusic-iv1pl]

I watched it live from NY on a color TV in Spenard Alaska. What a cast and writing. Those were the days. VHS. Bar-Hopping. The Camaro. Wild Oats. Chilkoot Charlies. Etc.

[@MyMusic-iv1pl]

Who was the amazing music guest that night. Always great. Hall of fame stuff, usually.

[@musicbreath6757]

Oh god, Gilda was the best! "Yes Theodoric!" *goofy laugh* lol

[@aaaht3810]

"Take two pints from that bird too." Classic SNL.

[@jeffanddana2334]

I wonder if that part was ad libbed

[@aaaht3810]

@@jeffanddana2334 I believe it was.

[@StarWarsMoments]

@@jeffanddana2334 The bird was supposed to fly away when he shouted HEY. It missed its cue.

[@JoseyWales44s]

Loved this skit. My father and I used to quote lines from it all the time.

[@wirelesmike73]

BroomGilda! XD Everything about this is gold. Such a great cast that season.

[@richardbuchanan5497]

"Broom"??? Brun!

[@jerardnorgren3411]

Who were the writers back then? Incredible.

[@wirelesmike73]

@@jerardnorgren3411 , for the most part, the cast members do the bulk of the writing. Always have.

[@theBaron0530]

But why haven't they uploaded "Theodoric of York, Medieval Judge"? "Where's my daughter?!" "She's at the bottom of the Trough of Justice! Good news, the water has accepted her body-she's innocent!"

[@erlycuyler]

You'll have to look in the writ of common wisdom.

[@ColumbiaBeet]

@@erlycuyler "THE WRIT OF COMMON WISDOM!"

[@jeffwolinski2659]

I've looked for it everywhere! They need to get it up, equally as brilliant.

[@markvoelker6620]

Yes it is disappointing that episode is not available. It’s just as funny and to the point.

[@jimmikulsky4810]

@@ColumbiaBeet "The punishment for adultery is--oh, I can't read this publicly. (whispers in the accused's ear)

[@Maliceah]

After seeing this, I can understand why Steve Martin was picked for the role of the dentist in Little Shop of Horrors.

[@robbernath]

2:58 - Bill used this same voice in Caddyshack as the goofy groundskeeper.

[@waynej2608]

Yep and Akroyd sort of sounds like his 'bass o matic' pitchman. Great sketch!

[@williamshaw9047]

He's doing his "Honker" voice. He created a character called The Honker when he was at Second City and would sometimes perform it on the street, sometimes while wandering into traffic.

[@daveallman3981]

Hello Carl Spackler??

[@theBaron0530]

@@waynej2608 Or Winthrop in "Trading Places"

[@ZoraHerm]

@@waynej2608 one of my favorite sketches.

[@NewhamMatt]

Oh my goodness! The music at the beginning is "Belle Qui Tiens Ma Vie" by Arbeau! I never thought I'd hear that music anywhere but in my concert band!

[@firstnamelastname7959]

Were those crummhorns?

[@michaelmahler3148]

@@firstnamelastname7959 I believe that they were. And I recognized Belle Qui Tiens Ma Vie from Orchesographie by Thoinot Abeau as well!

[@samanthab1923]

Saw this in HS. Still holds up. Many laughs at the mention of Theodoric of York. 😂

[@grantdavis6363]

Gilda Radner laughing and saying”she’s dead”, had me pissing my pants with laughter, LMAO 😜.

[@howardhughes7596]

Great sketch outlining the replacement for the Affordable Care Act (AKA Obamacare).

[@mimirisinger4294]

Ah, the good old days of comedy!

[@tomryan4968]

My favorite sketch this show ever did. Great that they incorporated virtually the entire cast as well as the best host ever, but notable (and not unusual, especially at the time) that the only cast member missing was Garrett Morris.

[@kerrydavis4290]

Too bad no Chevy Chase. I wonder what he would have done in that bit?

[@CigarDoug]

Garrett played the bird. He was a better actor than any of them.

[@chilecayenne]

@@kerrydavis4290 I believe Chase had left the show by then already....and Bill Murray was his replacement.

[@ZephaniahL]

Um...are you referring to that quaint old idea that medieval England was not shot through with black people that might have influenced their casting choices?

[@chrystaldlabal4935]

So much talent on that stage

[@Pwnzistor]

1/2 of the Ghost Busters are in this skit. Awesome

[@nintendianajones64]

And Slimer before he died!

[@rosskerr1439]

My high school history teacher showed us this video. That was a high point for me.

[@AtomicPunk23]

If you think about it from a medieval point of view the reality of disease is pretty bizarre: a massive army of microscopic creatures invading the body and being fought off by the body's own army of microscopic defenders. A toad or small dwarf living in your stomach is actually closer to the right answer than demonic possession. This sketch seems pretty spot on.

[@RollingOrmond]

The Steve Martin SNL collection is classic (one night we turned off the VHS of the Wild and Crazy Guys sketch to an episode of Silver Spoons with the kids imitating the catch-phrase. Bizarre timing).

[@neillaugustine9210]

synchronicity.

[@kidfromdaheights]

This is probably the best skit ever I have seen on SNL🤗🤗

[@leesadleridge]

The last word out of Steve's mouth, Nahh.😂

[@loualcaraz6497]

Theodoric of York medieval judge was better. I was in law school when it first came out. We spent the next class discussing it. That, I'll never forget.

[@braziliantvhd2768]

I knew I heard that voice before he did Caddshack

[@sabrinas6546]

In today's world, Theodoric would have a guaranteed job most anywhere, especially any govt agency or large, well funded pharmaceutical/medical company.

[@scottulbrich5376]

yeah, i think hes got relatives working at the VA.

[@sabrinas6546]

@@scottulbrich5376 🤣

[@hippy282]

And believe it or not, this is historically accurate. Which is perhaps the funniest part! XD

[@DrDespicable]

They did several Theodorics - Medieval Judge, and others. I'd love to see those, again...

[@williamshaw9047]

Laraine Newman almost drowned during the Judge sketch; she was playing a woman accused of being a witch and they dunked her in a tub of water.

[@marccolten9801]

Where he finally decided that people should judge the defendant, settling on, oh, 8 to 15 jurors.

[@markvoelker6620]

@@marccolten9801”But …. Naahhh!”

[@melodyssong4916]

"A little pain never hurt anybody" is still the medical establishment's policy on treating patients with chronic pain lol

[@tommyt1971]

My favorite Steve Martin sketch from the show.

[@larrswomback5823]

This is a bukkake of comedy genius in one skit

[@michellepost3098]

I watched SNL until 1990. I was a teen during the premiere of it and during all the 1970s eps follwing. Steve Martin was a hoot.

[@sandrobindelli5607]

Just for the sakes of it besides the comedy this is pretty accurate...and in the same period while this was done in Europe the Arabs already knew septic practice, dental sugery and the basics of suturing wounds.

[@thetooginator153]

Newenlightenmentnow - Well, oil was discovered in the Middle East in 1901, and about 700 years before that, the Middle East was the center of scientific discovery. The Islamic scientific world was destroyed by Mongol invasions (Mongols weren’t big into science). Since 1901, the Middle East was almost entirely controlled by Europe, which led to almost constant war in the Middle East. There were some brief periods of peace, but never freedom. Iran had reasonable stability and produced a huge number of scientists and engineers (and still does). However, since 1979, Iran has been prohibited from acquiring most modern scientific instruments, which makes publishing new research EXTREMELY difficult. Germany publishes more mathematical papers per capita than the United States. So does France. So does the U.K.. Those are just the countries I checked and that’s only math. How about biochemistry? Same thing. There’s always a reason for everything. So, why are Americans producing less original research per capita than at least three European countries? Are French people smarter than Americans?

[@waynej2608]

@@thetooginator153 Simple. We just haven't learned to go easy on the mead.

[@MrCrchandler]

@@thetooginator153 Actually these days Israel is outrunning everyone in technological advancement.

[@thetooginator153]

Ray Chandler - Israel seems to be doing extremely well in technology for a small country, but I don’t think it is outpacing the U.S. or the E.U. From what I’ve read, it seems like Israel is focusing on both high-precision manufacturing and high-tech.

[@MrCrchandler]

@@thetooginator153 That plus biotechnology, pharmaceuticals and agriculture/agronomy.

[@poetcomic1]

Very 'Monty Python'. Gilda's Brunhilde doesn't say much but she cracks me up.

[@taydrabrookshire347]

His smile can cure any illness

[@trappn]

Steve Martin: Medieval Barber/Judge.....Wild & Crazy Guys.....& "What I Believe."

[@christophergreer9278]

“Go easy on the mead…..”. Timeless advice

[@WSenator1]

It's nice hearing Don Pardo's voice again. About 10-15 years before this sketch, he was the announcer on the original version of the game show "Jeopardy!"

[@samanthab1923]

First thing I noticed when it came on 😀

[@75aces97]

He also announced intros/outros on WNBC NY local news broadcasts.

[@WSenator1]

@@75aces97 Makes sense. The original "Jeopardy" was broadcast from NY, and "SNL". . .nuff said.

[@75aces97]

@@WSenator1 Didn't know that about first iteration of Jeopardy. All I knew about it was that Art Fleming hosted. Then some infomercials in the 1980s. Pardo must have taken gigs where he never had to leave the city.

[@soonerwhirle]

Announced that Kennedy had been shot as well...

[@DillonDigitalVideo]

“A little pain never hurt anybody!”😂

[@TralfazConstruction]

These 'Theodoric' sketches are so precious since they aren't makin' 'em anymore.

[@erlycuyler]

They haven't done comedy in years. Just political BS now.

[@froggy2632]

I always loved this sketch.

[@tommyt1971]

“But I’m bleeding already!” Carl Spackler’s ancient ancestor...

[@itsme-rt7nz]

"Hey, who's the barber here?"

[@tommyt1971]

@@itsme-rt7nz I understood that crack first time I saw this -- my mother and I used to watch a lot of 50s sitcoms where I heard "Who's the doctor here?"

[@leonarddobens6070]

Jane Curtain carried Larraine Nauman in effortlessly - that is commitment to a role!

[@Sparkina]

That’s true, BTW. Barbers did double duty as surgeons back in those times. They were called barber-surgeons (naturally).

[@darkangelmichael6148]

Funny as all hell! Bill Murray..."Thank you, Brungilda you're so kind.."

[@anne-droid7739]

People forget how welcome this was, before the internet put thousands of depictions of medieval life at one's fingertips. We had Tolkien, we had "Camelot" on the Saturday afternoon TV movie every other year, and we had Theodric of York. The very thought of it warmed those blizzardy, miles-long, uphill-both-ways pilgrimages to school every day.

[@waynej2608]

We also had Monty Pythons Flying Circus, on pbs, during this time, in New York. And no one expects the Spanish Inquisition!!

[@anne-droid7739]

@@waynej2608 Indeed we did. That's how I learned that at the tiiime...OF THE NORMAN CONQUESSST!!!! the rural framework was complete.

[@waynej2608]

@@anne-droid7739 Yes. Also, from the agrarian, open field system, a guy, during the medieval system, a guy who was a freeman, was obliged to do, 'boon work.'

[@michaelmoorrees3585]

Yes, no depiction of life in the middle ages, more accurate than those from Theodoric of York, and Monty Python and the Holy Grail. Good overview of swallows & coconuts, too.

[@anne-droid7739]

@Bill Smith Ah, yes--the best depiction of all! How could I have overlooked that?

[@AdolfoRufatt]

Jane Curtain, Lorraine Newman, Gilda Radner, Steve Martin, John Belushi, Dan Akroyd, and Bill Murray (Garret Morris not on this one)!!! What a Greatest Cast...

[@melodramaticdragon5826]

I came here while researching Caladrius birds and I gotta say, I am not disappointed.

[@sdmcnulty22]

Me too I saw this sketch live, and a few times since then. I saw a geocaching name Lady Caladrius and wiki’d it

[@MiamiSpartan1]

Ah. I remember watching it live

[@anna8328]

Is that you, Tyrannosaurus Rex?

[@NoHomerS]

Damn, dude! I wasn't even born yet and I love this sketch! XD

[@premanadi]

Same here!

[@TralfazConstruction]

That's the best part, remembering watching it live. I remember when the show came out of a commercial break and Steve Martin performed "King Tut" after a very brief introduction.

[@mitchellspindell589]

Whenever I have my picture taken and need a good smile I think of this.

[@KarenRaynor]

If you didn't laugh you would cry, it's a great metaphor for modern medicine.

[@PyChip]

I was 14 years old when I saw this. Sad to say this is where I first learned of Medieval Medicine

[@robdlc438]

SNL back then was one of the best TV shows ever.

[@stephenabootman6051]

Theodordic of York = Mike Pence, Epidemiologist

[@wolfmanjack3451]

SNL in its heyday, parties would actually stop for 90 minutes,that was real satire.

[@ridikipicklepeckinpuff583]

Yeah, no shit. You had to understand the references for the next week's water-cooler talk. It was socially crucial to know it. It didn't make it "more sophisticated", it's just that there was no KZbin, no cable, and three channels to choose from. This is a great sketch, but many from this era were nowhere near this caliber.

[@jeffanddana2334]

I miss smart humor

[@chasbodaniels1744]

@Wolfman Jack Spot on, my friend. Those first few years were must-see TV. SNL broke new ground and showcased great young comedic talent ... and musical artists.

[@maineman9447]

True story.

[@winstonsworld8459]

Theodorick is actually an ancestor’s and family name from ...well... York!! Dang!!

[@EvilFookaire]

"Whoa! Heheh... she's dead!" - pure awesomeness right there....

[@jimmikulsky4810]

"If you don't feel better tomorrow, we'll just cut them off here."

[@orchdork775]

Damn, that dude get hung upside from his broken legs was hard to watch.

[@MandleRoss]

I'm really not sure how you managed to escape the wrath of the internet for over a year for calling him "that dude".

[@weathermanh]

@@MandleRoss ikr? He’s clearly Jerry Seinfeld

[@MandleRoss]

@@weathermanh Newman! Oops, I mean... Weatherman!

[@WillyRaschke]

They weren’t really broken

[@tammysutton9805]

Best of Steve Martin... great cd...

[@chilecayenne]

Every time when my friends and I make/drink a new batch of home made MEAD.....Bill Murray from this skit gets quoted. (usually more than a couple times)....and we laugh and laugh. Good times....good (non) memories.

[@ZdenekLU]

Amazing cast!

[@barbarawaldern1794]

+ZdenekLU ditto!

[@Elzilcho87]

Every one of them are simply comedy legends!

[@waynej2608]

@@Elzilcho87 Agreed! It's tragic that we lost Gilda and John. God, they were good.

[@gustavgnoettgen]

Jane's hair. So cute!

[@martinhousemuse]

"And take two pints from that bird, too."

[@tomitstube]

"broomgilda". 1:09 jane curtin literally carrying lorraine newman. i'd be surprised if either gilda or lorraine weighed 90 lbs. fun fact, famous musician johann sebastion bach (1685-1750) had 20 children. 7 (in 10 years) by his first wife (bach's 2nd cousin) maria (who died suddenly at age 35, cause unknown) 3 children never saw 1 year. twins died at birth, one lived a few weeks, another child died just over 10 months old, and another died age 24. bach's second wife, anna, gave him 13 children in 19 years. child #1 and #3 died at 3 years old. #2 lived to the ripe old age of 39. little is know about children 5 thru 8, 2 died in their first year or close to birth, one lived somewhere between 0-1 years old, and the fourth died around 5. and the 12th, bach's 19th kid didn't see one years old. of bach's 20 children 10 didn't get past 5 years old.

[@donniehagy970]

That is because Larraine Newman suffered from both anorexia and bulimia.

[@firstnamelastname7959]

But the ones who survived made great music.... btw... that was long after the middle ages

[@tomitstube]

@@firstnamelastname7959 i know it was after the "middle ages", point being not much changed, even during the so-called "renaissance", bloodletting was still practiced.

[@bibleshowsroundearthhangin9935]

tomitstube Jane had to be strong or was Lorraine on invisible wires.

[@luishumbertovega3900]

Aykroyd's wig moves when Broom-Gilda is cutting the hair at 1:02 !!! 😂

[@vnelson000]

I came here in Sept 2023, it's still the best comedy ever. RIP all

[@AASJAG]

I keep reading comments about how snl was better at the 70s , and now I can see that . that was really a work of art .

[@freddyrichards878]

It really is amazing how well they make a sketch while being filmed live, especially with the Olympia cafe cheeseburger sketch!

[@joeski734]

Written by Al Franken and Tom Davis

[@storm7586]

It also had less politics

[@azraelsgrave]

SNL was great back in the day. I'm surprised it's still running with all the crap it produces these days.

[@Merknilash]

@@azraelsgrave 90s SNL was really legit, especially the will ferrell era

[@nicholasroberts6954]

Its Mary from "Third Rock from the Sun" . . . oh well, "What goes around, comes around"

[@MSWSB]

“Hey who’s the barber, here? Just wear a mask, stay 6 feet from everyone, and keep taking more shots of this stuff that we won’t tell you what it’s made of.” Thank goodness we’ve come so far…. 🤦🏽‍♂️

[@josephhebert3073]

"Take two pints from her, and take two pints from that bird too."

[@francophone.]

If anyone wants to know what the opening song is, it is "Belle qui tiens ma vie" (it is not actually a medieval song).

[@jeffsims8270]

03:01 - "Who's the barber here?" 💈

[@josephhuether1184]

As hilarious as this skit is/was, it is not an entirely inaccurate portrait of the profession of medicine up to the late 19th century, an exception being the development of anesthesia a couple of decades earlier. In the first chapter of John M. Barry’s excellent book “The Great Influenza” he tells the story in compelling detail. The development of scientific medicine in the USA makes its humble but ambitious beginnings in the 1870s with the Johns Hopkins school of medicine. Scientific medicine had been pursued earlier in Germany and France but the head start was only a couple of decades.

[@Samboi22]

bill murray, jim belushi, steve martin all that talent!

[@CookieCaspari]

I cannot imagine living in these times. These people were the best!

[@premanadi]

Do you mean the Medieval Era or the late 1970s? ;-)

[@haysfordays]

Is Belushi a fricking genius or what?? Keen observer of humans.

[@STho205]

This is one of my favorites. Semi scripted improv. Reminds me of "NIH of Pfizer, Medieval CDC"

[@weirdshibainu]

SNL was so funny back then. Can't imagine how hard life must have been in the medieval days

[@kerrydavis4290]

As I've heard talked about even with places like New York City as recently as the early 20th century: the smells!

[@xhagast]

The average lifespan was 35 for a peasant and 45 for the nobility. Average, a couple of princes didn't make to 30. Besides all the children that didn't make to 5.

[@Jimmersaunt]

Steve Martin-best host ever!

[@lyleswanson7557]

Theodoric of york, medieval chiropractor.

[@Meyers1793]

OMG that prop that they used to hoist up Bill Murray by the legs is amazing!

[@joguestin]

"A little plain never hurt anyone" 😅 reminds me of my uncle telling his wife as she was screaming while giving birth: "Oh come on! It's just pain!"🤦🏾‍♀💀

[@jettrink7510]

Gilda Radner was great...

[@luishumbertovega3900]

I remember watching a re-run of this episode after John Belushi's death in March 1982. The image of him used by the broadcast after returning from commercials read 1949-1982, so sad.

[@DrDeath-dj3oe]

In those days the "stars" actually knew their lines, now they just read from a card all the time.

[@waynej2608]

I noticed that. Everybody seemed to know their lines, esp Martin, who had the most. I didn't notice him looking at cards, not even once. Impressive. And this was, supposedly, the wild drug days of the show.

[@kevinr.3542]

The cue cards were there back then too, just in case they forgot a line, which was rare and they made it less obvious they were reading..

[@CurseCreep]

I get your point, but im fairly sure Martin is just winging it. He was that good

[@RollingOrmond]

And didn't fucking crack up at every other line.

[@stuartlarkinmadtv]

Appearently they have to read from cue cards because there are constant rewrites and changes

[@kkampy4052]

Bring out Theodoric of York Medieval Judge

[@LGranthamsHeir]

"Ser Ilyn!! Bring me his head!!"

[@dennisanderson3895]

"A little pain never hurt anyone!" HaHa!

[@nataliegraves3977]

Classic SNL..!!!😂🤣🥳🥳👊👊

[@stephenchase7711]

Congratulations for earning almost 7,800,000,000 worldwide views!!

[@dwhitman3092]

Love the way you Lorraine Newman moans when Steve Martin orders another bloodletting.

[@guileweaver1574]

"Take two pints from that bird too " 😆

[@ModernDayRenaissanceMan]

Bleed that bird too! I'm sure that was ad libbed in.

[@waynej2608]

Martin was at his best, right here, on SNL.

[@JackalBlack]

At least nowadays they KNOW it's toads. The small dwarf perspective was such a "dark ages" thing...