OzMike
Well-known member
Wants to be the next Ray Winston.
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[TV] King Danny Dyer
- Thread starter lawros left foot
- Start date
BadFish
Huge Member
- Oct 19, 2003
- 17,120
He already is, Ray is far to manly for the BBC you know.
BadFish
Huge Member
- Oct 19, 2003
- 17,120
I honestly think that one day it'll turn full circle and being a "manly man" will become fashionable again. Crying at pictures of kittens will only do for so long.
Indeed. Let the ladies have a go at running shit for a while. Can't **** it up any worst than the blokes have.
I apologise unreservedly to my two sons for this way of thinking and can only hope that my daughter looks after them when they can't find a job without a sex change (The least she can do is pay for the sex change. I would but by then I will be living off my wife's earning and desperately failing at attempting to do household chores dressed as Mr Muscle).
Hey,. they have butched him up now!! I didn't know, my wife won't let me use the stuff as it makes it too easy for me. The fight back is on brothers we can reclaim our manhood. Let's take to the streets!!!! Just let me ask the wife when i am allowed out.
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dejavuatbtn
Well-known member
Dire.
[pedant alert] It was Edward II who meet such a grisly fate, in Berkeley castle.
William II (Rufus) was shot by an arrow in the New Forest. The archer was one Walter Tirel (or Tyrell), who claimed it was accidental, historians to this day are not sure whether it was an accident or not. As Rufus was not particularly liked as a king, no-one was really bothered one way or another. And as Tirel scarpered to France, it was never followed up by Norman plod.
Nathan
Well-known member
- Jan 8, 2010
- 3,754
He worked with Pinter many years ago and they became good friends.
lawros left foot
Glory hunting since 1969
- Thread starter
- #48
G
My mistake, history lessons with Mrs Thie at St Andrews school Worthing, was a long time ago now, getting to be ancient history themselves.
My mistake, history lessons with Mrs Thie at St Andrews school Worthing, was a long time ago now, getting to be ancient history themselves.
I believe so.
What?!
I mean, what!!!!
??I hope that somewhere on this thread you've retracted that statement.
brightn'ove
cringe
Pseudointellectual nonsense.
MattBackHome
Well-known member
- Jul 7, 2003
- 11,729
I disagree with all of this* but I absolutely love it. Top work
*or rather, I think it both misses something of Danny Dyer and misrepresents Auntie.
lawros left foot
Glory hunting since 1969
- Thread starter
- #53
Well, this thread took an unexpected turn, dumbing down history, I don’t like faux cockney geezer Danny Dyer, I could both understand , even if I don’t particularly agree with them, but, the BBCs secret agenda to emasculate Britain’s males? I didn’t think we’d end up there.
Although all license payers do indeed contribute to the broadcasting monolith it is not, as such, able to provide perfect programming for every single fee payer, therefore, a wide variety of programming has be provided. This was not a serious history program and I doubt it was ever intended to be, it was more a vehicle for the quite extraordinary fact, that a working class, soap actor was commissioned to do an episode of Who Do You Think You Are?, and struck the mother lode, a direct descendant of King Edward the First.
A follow up programme was begging to be made,and, I must admit some curiosity as to how Dyers family had gone from Royalty to Canning Town , myself.
Had the subject been someone, a little less cartoon character, such as, Danny Baker, would you have been happier?
I will continue to watch the rest of the series, while sitting in my fluffy pink dressing gown, doing my needlepoint, and having not the slightest worry that my masculinity is being covertly undermind.
Found some of them weedy BBC men for you... (ps, you can find commissioned content from the BBC on Netflix as well). Unlike other providers, the BBC costs 41p a day. I wonder why it is that the BBC can produce content for such a price when others charge more. Could it be so that all that cash is flowing into a few media moguls pockets? The same moguls that then try to control what we think via the, er, media? The BBC is far from perfect. It's also a fantastic long-term check and balance to have in place - to stop us spinning off into some dystopian nightmare where the latest 'Murdoch' rules the world.
vegster
Sanity Clause
- May 5, 2008
- 27,894
Indeed. For an extra tenner they could have got Keith Lemon to front it.
vegster
Sanity Clause
- May 5, 2008
- 27,894
Live by the sea
Well-known member
- Oct 21, 2016
- 4,718
I think Danny Dyer is basically a yob who can't act but can play himself quite well. He hams up his own uncouth personality on screen.
GT49er
Well-known member
Not a chance.What?!
I mean, what!!!!
I hope that somewhere on this thread you've retracted that statement.
............and I also maintain it's a good idea for people whose knowledge of our history is minimal to "watch it and actually get a rough grasp of British history, in easy bites" (as I said in my original post).
BadFish
Huge Member
- Oct 19, 2003
- 17,120
It seems to me that it is those who too fully believe the guff presented by said alternatives that choose to attack the Beeb. Without it the media landscape would be a frightening and desolate place.
I thought not.
Well, to help you wit your skewed idea of what children are taught at school, here's a link to the national curriculum and an example of what children are taught at key stage 1.
Pupils should be taught about:
- changes within living memory. Where appropriate, these should be used to reveal aspects of change in national life
- events beyond living memory that are significant nationally or globally [for example, the Great Fire of London, the first aeroplane flight or events commemorated through festivals or anniversaries]
- the lives of significant individuals in the past who have contributed to national and international achievements. Some should be used to compare aspects of life in different periods [for example, Elizabeth I and Queen Victoria, Christopher Columbus and Neil Armstrong, William Caxton and Tim Berners-Lee, Pieter Bruegel the Elder and LS Lowry, Rosa Parks and Emily Davison, Mary Seacole and/or Florence Nightingale and Edith Cavell]
- significant historical events, people and places in their own locality.
https://assets.publishing.service.g...035/PRIMARY_national_curriculum_-_History.pdf
Try not to peddle the mistruth that history is all about WW1 and some veiled agenda around the slave trade. It's not. Even though these two events are significant lessons for our children to learn. Believe or not, the teachers we have in this country are focused on giving children a fantastic rounded education where they can think clearly.