ITV now

[ferrisbueller]

I'm Sparticus!

[Eric Mc]

And the Roman soldier said, "Well, if you really are Spartacus, how come you spell it differently?

[mojocvh]

Well is 2 weeks between re-re-re-runs a record then?

MoJo

[anonymous-user]

I AM SPARTACUS.

[monkeyhanger]

No you're not. I'm Spartacus, and so's my wife !






Oops, think i got my movies a bit crossed

[ferrisbueller]

Eric Mc said:

And the Roman soldier said, "Well, if you really are Spartacus, how come you spell it differently?

That's what I love about Pistonheads. We never let a bit of a laugh get in the way of an opportunity to point out a spelling or grammar error.

[Eric Mc]

Danger - Sense of humour failure alert.

It was a joke - maybe no one can understand a "funny" anymore without the requisite "smiley" - the computer equivalent of canned laughter.

[ferrisbueller]

Eric Mc said:

Danger - Sense of humour failure alert. It was a joke - maybe no one can understand a "funny" anymore without the requisite "smiley" - the computer equivalent of canned laughter.

Say something funny.........

[Eric Mc]

Did you hear the one about the chap who couldn't spell Spartacus.... oh, we've just done that one.

[ferrisbueller]

QED.

[Eric Mc]

That used to be a science programme on BBC2.

[Mrs Trackside]

[Eric Mc]

THAT'S better

[FourWheelDrift]

Just noticed that Ben Hur is on TCM at the moment as well. Followed by 2010.

[spartacus]

Mrs Trackside said:

Oi, I'm Spartacus, FFS!

[R988]

Eric Mc said:

Danger - Sense of humour failure alert. It was a joke - maybe no one can understand a "funny" anymore without the requisite "smiley" - the computer equivalent of canned laughter.

A 'smiley' is actually an 'emoticon' (from emotion and icon I presume) and is a way of trying to make up for the lack of body language and tone which are necessary to indicate whether or not a person is joking or not. This is important because we are all from fairly diverse backgrounds here and don't all have the keenly developed sense of humour that accountants are well known for.

[anonymous-user]

R988 said:

Eric Mc said: Danger - Sense of humour failure alert. It was a joke - maybe no one can understand a "funny" anymore without the requisite "smiley" - the computer equivalent of canned laughter. A 'smiley' is actually an 'emoticon' (from emotion and icon I presume) and is a way of trying to make up for the lack of body language and tone which are necessary to indicate whether or not a person is joking or not. This is important because we are all from fairly diverse backgrounds here and don't all have the keenly developed sense of humour that accountants are well known for.

[Eric Mc]

I'm thinking of setting up a Comedy Club in which the only performers will be accountants. Do you think it has reasonable prospects of success.

And by the way, I'M Spartacus.

>> Edited by Eric Mc on Sunday 12th February 18:56

[polus]

R988 said:

Eric Mc said: Danger - Sense of humour failure alert. It was a joke - maybe no one can understand a "funny" anymore without the requisite "smiley" - the computer equivalent of canned laughter. A 'smiley' is actually an 'emoticon' (from emotion and icon I presume) and is a way of trying to make up for the lack of body language and tone which are necessary to indicate whether or not a person is joking or not. This is important because we are all from fairly diverse backgrounds here and don't all have the keenly developed sense of humour that accountants are well known for.

[monkey boy 1]

If you are Spartacus and so is everyone else including me, Welcome to the Spartacus Family Reunion.

There must be a web site called "Spartacus reunited" ?