Taskmaster - Guess the Gentleman’s Occupation REACTION

[@joepiekl]

Paul Chowdhry on Taskmaster is one of the funniest things on the show. You don't see it much in this clip, but his highlights include 'Surprise Alex,' 'Build a snowman,' 'Fill this egg cup with your own sweat' and 'Buy a gift for the taskmaster.'

[@DutchAngel15]

"Bastard's crying, innit" lives rent free in my head

[@Ebutuoymaii]

Paul Chowdhry is so not funny. All he does is jokes about his race. Typical channel 4 leftie garbage.

[@TChighbury]

So in the US if your anaesthetist gets burgled, it's "Our anaesthesiologist was burglarized"

[@annother3350]

You know they say 'acclimated' too? I will never ger acclimatised to that

[@TheOrlandoTrustfull]

"Repurpose the Cement Mixer" is a funny task you should check out.

[@trueskyte]

1:35 If you ask "What's not your job?" he can in fact only list one thing which is his actual job, but fortunately he's not allowed to talk.

[@shaneord7527]

And how does he do that by just nodding or shaking his head 😂😂

[@DavidSmith-cx8dg]

An interesting and enjoyable one . Al was a lot of fun in this series , one of the best ever series of Taskmaster . Dave , Rob , Sarah and Paul all had different ways of approaching tasks . Hugh was a very good sport , especially with the dad comments , and helped make this a classic .

[@robertobrien5709]

English tends to be more succinct in terminology where as USA-ians like to be seen and known so tend to resort to the use of pleonasm in their terminology.

[@jackabalas]

I’d actually really like to see you guys react to one of your own earlier reactions, particularly an early wilty Bob Mortimer one.

[@thinkingaboutit2991]

Hey Nick. I've had two 5-hour brain surgeries in the last 15 months with no anaesthetist required - no sedation at all, in fact! Admittedly, there was one standing by, so I get your point, Nick, I suppose...

[@TheOrlandoTrustfull]

That is Alex Horne's dad, Hugh.

[@footshotstube]

funny topic as aneatheseasolog,....yaydaydad insurance wont now pay for a WHOLE OPERATION

[@johankaewberg8162]

You Americans. -ologist means studier of. So that would be the guy in the side lines while the real guy pumps up the gas.

[@BoringReviews]

Well I guess you never stop learning. So technically it’s still correct

[@nicksykes4575]

I'm confused, the way you described a custodian made it sound like a school caretaker, but you call them janitors, here custodian isn't a job, but it could be used to describe a jailer or prison guard.

[@annother3350]

No, a janitor cleans the toilets

[@arkadybron1994]

An ologist would be someone who studies a subject academically, but does not practice it. So as usual, America gets it wrong. Only kidding. Anesthesiologist is wrong though. ;-)

[@watchreadplayretro]

I was expecting Dave Gorman to be the fastest of the group yet be disqualified for not whispering for most of his task lol Well go Al! Brilliant, thanks guys!

[@peterp9918]

Ouch!

[@Thisandthat8908]

don't all doctors make great money in the US? the high prices must land somewhere?!

[@BoringReviews]

It depends. If someone works for a hospital or clinic they will make a considerable amount less than one with their own practice. An anesthesiologist could make bank as they are basically a contractor and can work with many hospitals or doctors.

[@stevencharalambous9199]

If you can. React to the two ronnies pronunciation problems, please

[@anitahargreaves9526]

In UK, colonoscopy has no anesthetists present? 😮. Speak from experience. 🇬🇧👵

[@DavidSmith-cx8dg]

gas & air is best for me .

[@peterbabicki8252]

I can't actually remember what I had. I must have had something, because I remember having to wait in one of the beds for a short while afterwards for the effects to wear off.

[@phueal]

It was a "sedative" for me - not a full anaesthetic, you're conscious, but it kind of relaxes you and means it's not too uncomfortable.

[@botticellirejectbotticelli2668]

You would normally be given Midazolam which is “a short-acting hypnotic-sedative drug with anxiolytic, muscle relaxant, anticonvulsant, sedative, hypnotic, and amnesic properties.” Or something similar.

[@johnnyuk3365]

I was given a sedative by the doctor who carried out the endoscopy. It is a very light anaesthesia. I did become unconscious but came to very quickly when I was being wheeled back to the ward. I have also had one without sedation, it is not pleasant but manageable and only takes 4 or 5 minutes. regardless of sedation or not my throat is always sprayed with a local anaesthetic.

[@richardscratcher6075]

I found a video that explains the subtle differences between anaesthesiologists and anaesthetists but it's very long and very boring and I haven't managed to {yawn} get through it {yawn} yet.

[@wyterabitt2149]

That's in the US. In the UK there is no difference, anesthesiologist doesn't exist it is just called anaesthetist.

[@patricknicholls2395]

Dave Gorman should've been disqualified for talking way too loud all the way through and he'd been warned....I've had the flu for 2 weeks so these are the things I have to annoy me right now haha