Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #12312 in DVD
• Released on: 2004-11-22
• Rating: Suitable for 15 years and over
• Format: PAL
• Original language: English
• Number of discs: 2

Synopsis
Al Murray's Pub Landlord puts the world to rights with his lager fuelled philosophies.

Customer Reviews

Tears came down both legs
I bought the first DVD, My Gaff My Rules and was a bit unsure of this one. They are both live stand up shows and the content could have been very similiar. Was I wrong, can't remember a single gag shared with either. Al Murray is a very funny guy and has a unique view on life through his character 'the pub landlord'. Shame that they haven't released time gentlemen please.

The most entertaining character comic i've seen...
You cannot help but laugh at Al Murray's fantastic creation - the pub landlord. His debut DVD "My gaff, my rules" was fantastic and he has duly followed it up with another evening of unrivalled entertainment. With extensive audience contribution as part of the show, Murray must rely on his wit and quick thinking to provide amusing jokes, yet he does it beautifully. He uses great put-downs to put the audience members in their place and passionately declares his opinions on the french, Shakespeare and the genius that is "British thinking". His one dimensional viewpoint is hilarious and you could never grow tired of "the guv'nor".

Though Murray plays a landlord seemingly short on brains and consideration you cannot help but admire his razor sharp wit and fantastic ability to tell jokes. He is an entertainer and is worthy of a five star rating, yet again, in this latest DVD. Most definitely worth buying.

A perfect example of British Thinking!
This was the first time I've seen Al Murray do live stand up, and he is now one of my favourites.

His humour is quite unique, you don't get teh feeling that he is just ripping off someone else's earlier work. His cracks at the Americans, Australians, French, etc.. are hilarious, and at the same time inspire a strange sort of patriotism!

His humour is not at all subtle, (espesially when he starts to compare the british and the americans) but there is never a point where you feel it was too much.

All in all a great DVD, from a great comedian.