He pulls it. Already have an account with us? I think I would say no.
News, photos, videos and full episode guide He did The Nazis: a Warning from History. Ha ha ha. You might wind somebody up on April Fools Day but it’s still you, you’re not playing a character. And there’s the viewing figures in Scotland. is very much that it’s the twisted brainwrong of someone whose blacker thoughts pour out at the same rate as their gags, whose view of the world is that it’s hilarious but also quite horrible, with much of the bile directed at Limmy himself. The world doesnae stop. “I think if I were to tweet right now, ‘I just got a text’… I would get a few tweets right away telling me, your best pal’s died!”It’s hard to know where Brian Limond ends and Limmy starts on TV, so on Twitter, where the troll and the quiet man share an account, it’s nearly impossible. I want to be me and you can be you. Hardly anything.
Now we’ve had a war, let’s have a giggle. Yet if that happened in reality that’s no laughing matter. A bit like all the cheesy musicals that came out in 1945.
– the first of the new, third series – sees Limmy enter a chip shop and order “roll and chips”, before starting to sing, loudly, into the face of the guy queuing behind him. I’ve got a childish feeling: why? “I mean, full-time.
Series two last year introduced Day, as he told a man in the audience that he was receiving messages from beyond, from someone whose life support machine had been switched off.
Not to Millport now; he wants to know how he can go back inside the photo to happier times.Recurring characters include Jacqueline McCafferty, a chippy ex-junkie, and Dee Dee, a hopelessly delusional man going mad in his own lounge. was part of a wave of excellent comedies that came out of BBC Scotland at the start of the decade, along with Robert Florence and Iain Connell’s now-defunct sketcher Burnistoun, and future Fresh Meat star Greg McHugh’s likeable sitcom Gary: Tank Commander. Why are you laughing?
The 50,000 followers of He achieved this easily, but has since won them all back with interest, lost them again, regained them, locked his account, unlocked it and blocked countless followers for tiny infractions.Surely, though, he’s only himself about 20% of the time?“Maybe about 50%… it is all me but there are certain things I say for a laugh. At this point, Limmy stops and says: “What are you doing? What happens if he becomes a celeb?
I really like that. I step away from myself and think seriously, if you admit it to yourself, if it was socially acceptable to murder that person, you’d do it. It’s not like a traditional inoffensive sitcom that’s not mindblowing, but everyone sort of likes it. Tot calls Sturgeon 'wee witch' after Glasgow restrictions ruined sleepover Robyn Goldie's neighbour thought she was on holiday when rows with mum stopped Teacher, 28, jailed for kissing & groping boy, 14, in school store room 68 more Covid cases in Glasgow as almost 1,000 Scots test positive in week Three more Glasgow schools hit with Covid cases as Renfrewshire school affected©News Group Newspapers Limited in England No. Or the one where Limmy approaches an information desk with a childhood photo of a holiday in Millport, and asks how he can get there. Thanks! I do think when writing Raymond Day, I wonder if I should put this in because everybody knows someone who’s died. It’s no fair. There’s something about that guy I like!’ No, Laurence Rees.
For me, I find it funny because… there’s the world of reality, and the world of fantasy and joking. End of sketch.This is a fairly typical Limmy’s Show! Maybe Dee-Dee or Jacqueline, but preferably [phone-in adventure game presenter] Falconhoof. Sign up to receive our newsletter! I prefer things that are more about situations and the wee things in life, rather than a laugh a minute. People end up killing themselves if someone’s died because it’s that f***in’ hard. You get wee glimpses [in the sketches]: people make him break character when he’s trying to have this whole fantasy thing and then normal people phone up and f*** it all up. There’s a distant scream. Are you a psychopath?“Or Tom and Jerry: a cat getting hit with an iron – that’s meant to be funny. Mostly by doing just what we see Limmy doing in the programme: wandering around Glasgow, looking at things askance.“I go wandering, to the pictures, go for a walk, go to museums – as if I’m going to get any inspiration in there, I never get any.
Its like why people go to group therapy, you get to hear other people.”Twitter is a whole other platform for Limond, who instinctively picks up on and targets the strange, po-faced pomposity and literalism that so many people manage to cram into 140 characters. A third person replied: "Hahahah class".