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English village life, eh? No wonder our tourist industry's gone down the pan.
Bring out your bag!
Excuse me? Well, if all of you folk lie round indoors, everyone else will catch
you, won't they?
Catch what, tobacco face?
Keep away, noble sirs. This house is ridden with the plague.
So's this one, sir.
And that one, and that one. The whole village is in its cursing grip.
Aye, it swept through works of like the plague.
It is the plague, Gladys. I know.
It's swept through workshop like another plague that isn't the one that's just
swept through workshop. One day, your ride has rained and suddenly you've got
this terrible sore throat and your nose is all bunged up and you have to have a
day off work and your waste paper bin gets filled up with soggy tissues and
spill out all over the place. It's horrible!
Snooker, it's called a cold.
No, it's the plague!
build a bonfire for tomorrow.
Oh, good.
You won't be needing your forks then, will you? Good morning.
Is
that
the lot?
Yes, my lord. It's the recession, I'm afraid.
People can't afford luxury items like forks anymore.
What a miserable...
Lousy weather, stupid peasants, and I've got this stinking cold.
You get me something to wipe my nose.
Certainly, my lord. How about a couple of hundredweight of kitchen towel, or
maybe a vacuum cleaner up each nostril?
Looks like you need a break, Your Majesty.
Shut up, Gary.
You're right, I do.
Somewhere nice, warm, sunny and exotic.
Nottingham, take me on holiday.
Your Majesty, we can't afford it. You will take me on holiday, because if you
don't, I will crumple you up into a little ball, stuff you up my nose and
you all the way to the Outer Hebrides.
And...
Let's catch a bus, eh?
Don't be stupid, Robin. Where are we going to find a bus stop in the middle
Skegness Moor?
Yeah, but you know what these country bus services are like.
One bus a week, and when it comes, it's a fortnight late.
Hey, wow.
It'll take us all the way.
He'll give you a show. He's doing his best. He's got half a dozen of his mates
helping him. Not to mention a batter with extremely sharp claws.
Put some gloves on.
Hey, where's the bus gone?
Drove off.
Oh, bus drivers, eh? They're power mad.
We'll just have to wait for the next one.
When's it due, man?
Um, 3rd of April, 1344.
That's 152 years' time.
Right, lads, shall we wait? or shall we walk?
Yes, sir!
What are we going to do?
What are we going to do?
I don't understand, sire. We'll end up having to take even more people on
holiday. Shut up and put these on.
Never fear, good people.
Dr. Nottingham's going to put you back on your feet again.
I know your hair's a -raking and your pants are full of ants and infestation.
Thank you very much.
Shake away your pains and take a listen to this royal proclamation.
You can drop your grumpy faces.
Dust off your best suitcases. We're going on vacation.
Yes, we're going on vacation.
Vacation. It's the poor always taxing the poor and distributing the nation.
the day.
You got a dress in your holiday vest.
You're a summer sensation.
We are going far away.
Take my hand, hurry down to the sand.
Full of joy and delation.
Happy, happy holidays.
Your cold will soon be gone.
You'll surf all summer long.
You're going on vacation.
See, boys?
It's all falling into place rather nicely.
Beach ball calls.
Why doesn't someone do us all a favour and blow him up?
Right, you're all playing cricket with me.
Where are the stumps? Over here, uncle.
This is fun, isn't it?
It's certainly clearing out my son, if this is your worship. This is a lock.
Can I be the bail?
It's great to see your subjects looking so happy, isn't it, my lord? Where am I
staying tonight?
Especially when you know that in 30 seconds they'll be as miserable as a
sharpener with a thick of dynamite shoved up its hole.
It had better be somewhere decent.
Never fear, my lord. Your accommodation will be first class.
Allow me to demonstrate.
Scum! Scum!
Over here, please.
Are you having a good time?
This comes cheap, do you? There's the fresh air tax, the rock pool tax, the
dune, sand flea and sand in your sandwich tax.
But we haven't got any money.
Oh, dear, what a pity.
I'll have to kill you then, won't I?
I suppose that's only fair.
Wait a minute.
Wait a life -restoring minute. Why don't you get yourselves a holiday job?
Earn yourselves a few bob.
But where are we going to find one, sir?
There's only one job been advertised in the whole of England in the last five
years, and that was to be the man in charge of closing down the job centres.
Well, blow me down. Look at this.
Jobs available building the brand -new Gegnet holiday camp and leisure complex
apply the Sheriff of Nottingham. Ha!
What a coincidence!
used to come here. Me and the rest of the 14 Scarborough South brownie pack.
was fantastic.
Dropping jellyfish down each other's knickers.
Burying brown owl in the sand.
She must be still under here somewhere.
It's always been a very special place for me.
The emptiness.
The beauty.
The holiday camp?
The what?
Look, they just put one up over there.
shakes and tacky candy floss.
Come on, I'll race you to the sea. Last one in's as, as weedy as Bill and Ben's
girlfriend.
Careful of the tower.
Anyone fancy a thick shake?
Oh, me, please.
I hate those really intelligent ones. I never know what to say to them.
Hidey -hide, Gary.
Howdy -ho, Greg.
At least His Majesty's happy now he's got his own chalet, 24 -hour bingo, and
tonight's a big event.
I'm just off to get some more wood for the bonfire. Oh, it's going to be great.
I'll make a fortune.
Can we go on now? No, get back to work.
What do you think this is, a flipping holiday camp?
Oh, I'd like a candy, Gloss.
Oh, wouldn't it be like eating your face on a stick?
Halt!
If you want to come in, you'll have to cough up first.
Right, I'll just stick my fingers down his throat.
One silver piece each, please. We can't afford that. This is all we've got for
the whole week.
You get a free big mag.
Oh, wow.
What are we waiting for? Come on.
Ah, missed.
Oh, missed.
Ah, I got him. I won a present.
I think this mag's a bit too big. Oh, look over here. You throw a goldfish,
if you get it in a jar, you win a ping -pong ball.
Hey, guys.
A bonfire.
Go away.
It spoke us alive.
Push off.
Blimey, a bush with a squeaky voice.
Your name's not Kate, is it? No.
I'm not the bush. I'm me. And you're not having my bonfire, so there.
What's he on a bonfire for?
Tonight, of course. Eh?
Oh, come on. You know what's happening tonight, didn't you? What?
Yeah, you must, man.
A hundred years ago.
today in the royal castle there was an angry man crept
through the silent night and in his hand was a
big brown paper parcel and in the parcel were some sticks
of
they didn't know that underneath them was a tunnel
and a little man
and it's every 27th of April.
You know the poem, Rabies. Remember, remember the 27th of April. Yes, and we
light bonfires and throw our forks in the air and we get all these little
of dynamite and our mummies and daddies tell us not to hold them, but we do
anyway, and we all end up in casualty with third -degree burns. It's ever so
much fun.
Are you going to come?
Holiday of a lifetime?
I don't think anyone with any sense would rather have a fortnight's camping
holiday on the slopes of Mount Etna.
Hey, Marion, can we stay here? It's brilliant.
And the chip. Look, we've won some fabulous prizes.
Yeah, little Ron's got a troll.
It's not a troll. It's a life -size model of my little Jack.
And I've got a brand -new pack of 51 playing cards.
Yeah, great prizes. How many goes did it take to win them? Marion, stop.
Come back here.
Quick, there's someone coming.
revolting old bag of stoke droppings. Now get back inside.
I can't. I've got to get the Tershrafidis to top us all.
I've got to watch on my instep as big and fairy as a three -month -old kitten.
Don't pussyfoot with me, you old hag.
Get back inside before I remove your wart from the knee downwards.
You work for me now, and you stay working for me till you're old and...
until you're old and dead.
Come on!
Help! Help!
Help! Help!
Help!
Did you hear that?
How absolutely unspeakably foul.
I know. Those warts can be contagious.
I'm going after her, boys.
Barrington, how much is the entrance fee?
Come on, cough up.
We've spent it all.
Oh, great.
How on earth am I supposed to get in?
Excuse me, young man. Can I just measure that? Chip, please.
Just as I thought.
Three millimetres too long.
They'll have to go, I'm afraid.
Who are you?
Here's my identification.
The Chief Inspector for the Ministry of Food, Skegness Branch.
Well, you've turned up just at the right moment, hasn't he, boy?
you works about as exciting as being stuck in a lift with a modern railway
enthusiast. Please, sire, can we have a bonfire too?
Certainly you can, snooker. Here, take this twig, and the moment the fork
flying, light it and warm yourselves by its friendly glow.
Thank you. No, thank you, sire. Thank you from the bottom of my beard.
Some people say you're a selfish swine.
Yes.
Nothing. I was just telling you. Excuse me, young man. Can I measure your
sausage, please?
Yeah, just as I thought.
Seven centimetres too short.
It'll have to go, I'm afraid.
And the bun.
Who exactly are you?
Here's my identification.
The Chief Inspector for the Ministry of Food Skegness Branch. Go away!
Is this your holiday camp?
Yes. Then you'll be needing a licence.
Licence? I'm not some stupid dog.
Some people say you are, so I'll shut up.
I'll have to be checking your food preparation, your toiletries, make sure
your comestibles are being stored in a totally disease -free environment.
All right, all right, bureaucrat saying. There's more red tape here than in a
Chinese video shop.
You, come with me. I'll be needing a look at your u -bends.
They're not very good, sir. I slipped at this playing football for the over
-75s. Now, Snooker, don't be alarmed, but I've got something to show you which
think you'll find rather interesting.
Look. Now, that is interesting, sir. That must make things like snogging and
drinking minestrone so much easier.
No, it's me, Marion.
My name's not Marion.
Listen, and listen carefully. In a few hours' time, it'll be high forks night.
And if you want to escape, this is what you'll have to do.
Stupid ritual.
Look at all these forks going to waste.
I could have tortured half a dozen dungeons full of prisoners with that
lot. Didn't you think that food inspector was a bit fishy, sire? Not
particularly. Probably been up to his armpits in halibut all day. No, it was
moustache. Droopy, you mean?
Sleepy, more like.
What?
Well, when he went out the front gate, he took it off and tucked it up for the
night in a matchbox, bless its little heart.
Did he?
Did he indeed?
Here's some little dynamite sticks, sire.
Aren't they tingey and sweet?
For goodness sake, keep them away from those torches.
One spark in the wrong place and you'll be blasted so high and wide they'll be
picking up your bits and pieces in Rio de Janeiro.
False moustache, eh?
Here's the royal party, sire. All ready for the fork tossing. Yes, come on,
Nottingham. I have... We haven't had a good toss since we chucked the Duchess
Norfolk's garden furniture into her ornamental lake.
Certainly, my lord. Already, my lord.
Your Royal Highness, gentlemen, His Majesty King John I will now open the
proceedings with the traditional tossing of the garden fork.
I like this bit. Remember last year when it went through the greenhouse?
Pitchy about the gardener, though.
One, two, three, and...
Probably just a little allergy. Just something they ate.
Something they ate?
Excuse me, young man. Can I measure your pimples, please?
Wait a highly suspicious minute. Let me have a look at one of those pimples.
Certainly, sir.
Just as I thought.
Fake spots.
Play -Doh, if I'm not mistaken, with a soft centre manufactured from...
..bird's custard.
So, who exactly are you?
Here's my identification.
Identification? Identification?
Do you think I'm a complete sickie? Some folk do, sire. This identification
isn't worth the parchment it's illuminated on. This is what I think of
identification.
Now... Let's see who you really are.
Marion! God! I don't think you should have done that, sire. You might...
Set off the dynamite!
Great, isn't it?
Let's have a party.
Well, I would, but quite honestly, I'm not feeling all that great.
Neither am I.
I'm sweating buckets.
And I'm sweating washing up bowls. And it's rather nice warming pan here.
You don't think there really is such a thing as a multicoloured pimple plague,
do you?
Hi,
did I hear the word party?
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