Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaIn 1969 Rolf Harris hit the top of the charts with his rendition of "Two Little Boys". In the 70s, 80s, and 90s he was a popular TV personality. In 2014 he was convicted on multiple counts of sexually abusing little girls since the 1960s.
- GoofsWhen Gary starts singing "Two Little Boys" Phoebe should react as if she already knew it well. It was originally written in 1902 and was a popular music hall song in Britain, still popular during WW2.
But this is a dream sequence, so Phoebe's reaction is just in Gary's imagination and he possibly incorrectly thinks that the song was written by Rolf Harris.
- SoundtracksTwo Little Boys
(uncredited)
Written by Theodore Morse and Edward Madden
Performed byNicholas Lyndhurst and Rolf Harris
Featured review
"Am I on my commode?"
Gary Sparrow is an inveterate selfish, and egotistical brat that takes everything, and everyone around him totally for granted.
So much so that he actually has the brass neck, to believe that he is in fact A Okay, and everything in his particular, garden is coming up roses.
Gary has had a narrow squeak, in his 1940's wartime sojourn, and he is quite literally buzzing.
So much so that he can't, actually recognise the fact, that all is not exactly hunky dory.
This is a great episode with Gary Sparrow not knowing, whether he was coming or going.
Or even what time zone he was in half the time, or who he was actually talking, to while he was in it.
Is Gary actually losing his mind in the process?
If he were asked about it I doubt if even, he would know just exactly how many, of his marbles he actually had left.
Gary Sparrow' entire existence is based on duplicity, constantly juggling relationships and existences.
With everything in his life paid for, at least in one time zone, by his only mate Ron Wheatcroft.
A man who he can't, even be asked to pay for his work. Gary takes Ron completely for granted, seeing his entire existence, as merely a 1940's cash dispenser.
But this is as nothing to Gary's attitude, towards the women in his life.
Gary Sparrow ducks and dives between the time zones, completely at his own convenience.
Desperately endeavouring to avoid, any form of confrontation, regarding his own personal shortcomings.
So much so that he actually has the brass neck, to believe that he is in fact A Okay, and everything in his particular, garden is coming up roses.
Gary has had a narrow squeak, in his 1940's wartime sojourn, and he is quite literally buzzing.
So much so that he can't, actually recognise the fact, that all is not exactly hunky dory.
This is a great episode with Gary Sparrow not knowing, whether he was coming or going.
Or even what time zone he was in half the time, or who he was actually talking, to while he was in it.
Is Gary actually losing his mind in the process?
If he were asked about it I doubt if even, he would know just exactly how many, of his marbles he actually had left.
Gary Sparrow' entire existence is based on duplicity, constantly juggling relationships and existences.
With everything in his life paid for, at least in one time zone, by his only mate Ron Wheatcroft.
A man who he can't, even be asked to pay for his work. Gary takes Ron completely for granted, seeing his entire existence, as merely a 1940's cash dispenser.
But this is as nothing to Gary's attitude, towards the women in his life.
Gary Sparrow ducks and dives between the time zones, completely at his own convenience.
Desperately endeavouring to avoid, any form of confrontation, regarding his own personal shortcomings.
Details
- Runtime29 minutes
- Color
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