I just subscribed to your channel because ,unlike other channels, you give us the whole show with Graham Norton. Thank you for that as I’m a diehard fan.
I hope that young lady had her thyroid checked. I had a lump like her in my neck (throat) for a while until my doctor took notice one visit, and sent me straight to an endocrinologist. I was 34 yrs old. Luckily I didn't have thyroid cancer but I WAS diagnosed with Graves Disease which is hyperthyroidism. I didn't feel sick at all but had a resting pulse of 110. I was told I had 2 options: be treated and become hypothyroid and take medication for the rest of my life... OR be dead by time I'm 50. I am now 63 and am thankful every day that my doctor noticed my smooth throat lump that just looked like an Adams Apple to me.🍎 *those of us with Graves Disease have a 50/50 chance of getting buggy eyes (like the actor Marty Feldman) . I didn't but that can be another symptom. The care everyone!
I wasn’t aware that train spotting was bigger than commitments and full montthy !. I loved all these stories. And I find them quite related. Miller is very handsome even as a bald man
I honestly think T2 was a perfect ending . I watched T1 at a friends house with other friends at 16 - years - old . We liked to have a smoke and dabbled in hash beers etc . I actually cried ( well a watery eye ) at the second film in some places , because we are now their ages , we have become more sensible too with age - calmed down in life . It was like a look back in/at life , the teenage years - that’s what I felt for T2 .
Jonny can be so funny. I wish he’d talk more on these shows. But it surprised me to hear him say that his real accent was Cockney. I think I’ve heard his real accent on a podcast… it’s much “harder” than his accent in films like “Emma,” but yet it didn’t sound Cockney to me. He was born in Kingston upon Thames. Maybe his accent is Estuary English?? Anyone know?
Strange as it might seem, I in 67 years never had the desire to stay up watching the US late shows (can you tell born and raised in Pennsylvania USA) but I love Graham Norton. Please keep ridiculing our current "leaders" ????? Maybe you'll embarrass them to behave.
I'm enjoying all these "Blast From the Past" RU-vid videos, but I really don't need to hear the orange man's name EVER AGAIN in ANY context whatsoever. (That said, I'm sure he'll be back to haunt us in 3.5 years time but let's enjoy this respite while we have it PLEASE!)
You would think! Jumping on top of the roof of the car? You would Slip! Down the Sunroof? 🤣😂🤣😂 I haven't seen train spoting. Looks Reallyyyyy.. FUNNNYYYY...! I remember seeing him on Once A upon A Time and i seen him on a move it was one of the Lifetime movies.. He was a Bad Guy doing sex Trafficing True story. He was Scary! I didnt like him when he played that roll. 😬 Soo.. Now i will check out Train Spotting ✌️😁❤️
What is Norton's obsession with Donald Trump? Do American talk show hosts constantly mock the English Prime Minister? He jumped on the Trump Derangement Syndrome bandwagon, yet he ignored Obama's outright disdain for England, calling them colonialists and returning the bust of Churchill, a gift to the White House, back to England. It's a shame. Norton puts on a good show. But his incessant Cheap shots at Trump, who has zero effect on Norton's life, are a big turn off. For the record, Trump had a good relationship with the Queen. Obama did not.
Thank you so much. I really would have no other way to see these shows in English where I live and the humour saves my life at a very difficult time. Laughing is wonderful especially when life is very dark. This was a treat as I love all the accents it is like a symphony of different instruments. This was a super show. I love all these actors and how they interacted with each other was Brilliant. Cheers.
How is it possible that some people with english as their first language can't understand the scottish accent?! I'm a swede in Sweden and i don't have any problem att all to understand!?
There are a couple of reasons. 1. How much one is exposed to other languages. Many english speakers, especially americans rarely if ever hear other languages and/or accents. When your ear is accustomed to this it becomes easier. 2. People with a really good musical ear have a much easier time understanding accents. Also speed of speaking plays a big part. Some people speak very fast or don't articulate enough and that again demands have a good ear and quick mind. Which one are you or maybe both? I had a friend who actually grew up speaking 4 languages flawlessly, each language like a native. But when we were in Hong Kong and the waiters and sales people spoke english I had to translate for him. He was tone deaf and I am very musical. It was sometimes so even in Australia. I not only understand but mostly I can tell whether people are from Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and often the various English accents, Liverpool, Manchester, Yorkshire, Newcastle, Cockney. Not always but I certainly can discern a difference. I love the Scottish brogue and at times it can be a challenge depending where in Scotland as more rural areas as in Ireland, Wales can be full of local words and have never been challenged to alter their speech. A more cosmopolitan Scots is easier for some people. I confess when I saw "The Full Monty" I was living in Zurich. All films are shown in original language with French and German subtitles. I had to read one or both languages to catch some words or meanings as they spoke quite fast at times and the accents was extreme. cheers.
Ps, Graham knows this about the Americans and sometimes when he has an American guest or 2 asks them if they've understood anything, usually when his Irish compatriots speak or other guest with particularly intense accents from Britain. It is very funny to watch the faces of famous people who are brought down a peg because they are lost in what is being said.
Are you telling me that as a Swede, you understood everything Begbie and Spud said in the first Trainspotting? I find that hard to believe. You must be well acquainted with Edinburgh slang being from Sweden, aye? Cuz, I sure as hell am not! Ahah
@@bradmacarthur3810 There are limits, of course. I'm talking about a more ordinary Scottish that so many don't seem to understand. Especially Americans. That's just the thing. It's mainstream Scottish that's not being understood.
Is English your second or third language? Try watching this several times to accustom your ear to the sounds and rhythm. It will help also for the future. If you are a native English speaker than perhaps you don't often come in contact with people speaking English in various accents. That makes it more difficult. cheers
I think there are better ways to adapt to dialects other than watching a video they don't understand over and over again... This is a very bad advice to what i assume was a josh.
