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MICHAEL PALIN ON VIDEO How To Irritate People (1968) (see John Cleese) Ripping Yarns (1976/1979) (see Terry Jones) More Ripping Yarns (1976/1979) (see Terry Jones) Even More Ripping Yarns (1976/1979) (see Terry Jones) Across The Andes By Frog (1976/1979) (see Terry Jones) The Curse Of The Claw (1976/1979) (see Terry Jones) Escape From Stalag Luft 112B (1976/1979) (see Terry Jones) Murder At Moorstones Manor (1976/1979) (see Terry Jones) The Testing Of Eric Olthwaite (1976/1979) (see Terry Jones) Tomkinson's Schooldays (1976/1979) (see Terry Jones) Jabberwocky (1977) (see Terry Gilliam) The Rutles: All You Need Is Cash (1978) (see Eric Idle)
(video of Michael Palin's 27 January 1979 appearance on Saturday Night Live; includes Michael's appearance as Mr. Brighton in another "Nerds" sketch, as Adolf Hitler in "What if Superman Grew Up in German?" and in Chapter 1 of "Miles Cowperthwaite")
The Secret Policeman's Ball (1979) (see John Cleese)
(aired November 27, 1980 on BBC-2, fourth show in a series of seven; Michael Palin travels 654 miles from Euston, London to Kyle of Lochalsh in Scotland aboard a variety of classic trains; written and presented by Michael Palin; may be ordered through Public Media Video (U.S.) 1-800-262-2616)
Time Bandits (1981) (see Terry Gilliam)
(conceived and written by Michael Palin; stars Michael Palin as "Reverend Charles Fortescue," a missionary who returns from Africa in 1906 and is assigned to a mission for prostitutes in London's East End)
The Secret Policeman's Other Ball (1982) (see Graham Chapman) The Secret Policeman's Private Parts (1984) (see Graham Chapman)
(a film starring Michael Palin as "Gilbert Chilvers," a chiropodist (someone who treats human feet for health and disease), who steals a pig during the 1947 rationing in England)
Brazil (1985) (see Terry Gilliam)
(Michael Palin, self-confessed train buff, introduces unique footage from the BBC archive: "Branchline Railway," with Sir John Betjeman, and two historic newsreel sequences: "Britannia Under Her Own Steam" and "Atlantic Coast Express")
Consuming Passions (1988) (see Terry Jones) A Fish Called Wanda (1988) (see John Cleese) The Secret Policeman's Biggest Ball (1989) (see John Cleese)
(covers Michael Palin's first half of the round the world journey without the assistance of aircraft; first aired January/February 1989 on the Arts and Entertainment Channel (U.S.) and October 11, 1989 on BBC-1 television; comes as a complete set, "Outward Bound" and "Homeward Bound"; available from Arts & Entertainment Home Video Purchase 1-800-423-1212; Arts & Entertainment Channel in Hollywood, California 310-286-0400)
(second half of Michael Palin's journey around the world with a BBC television crew)
(classic story read by Michael Palin with animated pictures)
(starring Michael Palin as "Reverend Francis Ashby" and Connie Booth as "Miss Caroline Hartley;" story and screenplay by Michael Palin; loosely based on the diaries of Michael Palin's great-grandfather; story is about an Oxford college senior tutor who falls in love with an American woman in Switzerland, although the rules of the college forbid him to marry)
(the first three episodes of the popular television series "G.B.H." When the politically ambitious Michael Murray meets headmaster Jim Nelson their lives are changed forever. Michael Palin plays the role of Jim Nelson in this television drama. Includes the episodes "It Couldn't Happen Here," "Only Here on a Message," and "Send a Message to Michael.")
(last four episodes from the popular television series "G.B.H." Includes the episodes "Message Sent," "Message Received," "Message Understood," and "Over and Out.")
(Michael Palin's travels near the 30 degree east line of longitude without the assistance of modern aircraft; includes the episodes "Cold Start" and "Russian Steps")
(Michael Palin's travels near the 30 degree east line of longitude without the assistance of modern aircraft; includes the episodes "Mediterranean Maze" and "Shifting Sands")
(Michael Palin's travels near the 30 degree east line of longitude without the assistance of modern aircraft; includes the episodes "Crossing the Line" and "Plains and Boats and Trains")
(Michael Palin's travels near the 30 degree east line of longitude without the assistance of modern aircraft; includes the episodes "Evil Shadow" and "Bitter End")
(Michael Palin's travels near the 30 degree east line of longitude; the complete boxed set, volumes 1 through 4; available from Arts & Entertainment Home Video Purchase 1-800-423-1212; Arts & Entertainment Channel in Hollywood, California 310-286-0400)
(four short sketches starring Tracey Ullman and Michael Palin; "Air Travel" about an airline that prefers to seat you by social class; "Thirty Seven Up" traces the lives of three children of different classes through adulthood; in "Hethers," working class parents make huge sacrifices to push their daughter through boarding school; and a visit to the "Powder Room" in which Tracey shows what goes on in the powder room of a top department store)
Michael Palin's Great Railway Journey has also been cited as Great Railway Journeys: From Derry To Kerry and Michael Palin's Irish Railway Journey: Derry To Kerry (1993) (from the BBC television series, features Michael Palin's trip by train from Derry in Northern Ireland to the county of Kerry in Ireland, from whence his great-grandmother emigrated in the nineteenth century)
Great Railway Journeys (1994) (the full BBC television series on six video cassettes, includes Michael Palin's trip by train from Derry in Northern Ireland to the county of Kerry in Ireland, from whence his great-grandmother emigrated in the nineteenth century; available from Video Trackers, 1-800-7733-2232)
(feature length animated version of this classic Kenneth Grahame book; tells the story of life along the Riverbank as experienced by a community of intelligent and tempestuous animals; featuring the voice of Michael Palin as "The Rat;" this film spent some time in the festival circuit before being released on video)
Comic Balls (1994) (see Graham Chapman) The Secret Policeman's Box Of Balls (19***) (see Graham Chapman)
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