- 6 months ago
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00:00Here on 2, the outrageous Jerry Sadovitz assails our sensitivities with another barrage of his comedy sketches.
00:14Uh-uh. I know what you're thinking. Will he do sick jokes or only try?
00:20Well, to tell you the truth, I've forgotten myself in all this excitement.
00:24But being this is a 44 bunny, the most powerful rabbit in the world,
00:27and it could blow your head clean off, you have to ask yourself a question.
00:33Do I feel lucky? Well, do you, punk?
00:39Oh, no, Mrs. Philip, this is slightly complicated.
00:42The coil is still there, but it's been dislodged and requires a very delicate adjustment.
00:48So I'm going to call in our top gynecologist.
00:51He's a bit of an eccentric, but he is the best man we've got.
00:54Sandra, send for a super gynecologist, would you?
00:57Right.
01:01Your needs in surgery one.
01:03Oh, my God.
01:27Oh, my God.
01:27Oh, I just had this terrible nightmare.
01:49Get back to sleep.
01:57Hello, Budgie.
02:03What do you mean, Budgie?
02:05I'm sorry, I have a cold.
02:07Well, we're closed for lunch.
02:09Never mind that, my bird.
02:12I wish to register a complaint about this comedian,
02:15which I purchased not half an hour ago from this very boutique.
02:18Oh, yeah, the Oxbridge Graduate Review comedian.
02:22What's wrong with it?
02:24I'll tell you what's wrong with it, my bird.
02:26And it's not funny.
02:28That's what's wrong with it.
02:30No, it's not unfunny.
02:31It's pausing.
02:33Pausing?
02:34Yeah, it's pausing before the punchline.
02:38All right, then.
02:39All right, then.
02:39If it's pausing, I'd better heckle it.
02:44Wake up, comic.
02:46Tell us a funny joke.
02:49Don't give up your day job.
02:50Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha.
02:52Yeah, I told a joke.
02:53I think your pardon?
02:54I told a joke just then.
02:55No, he didn't.
02:56That was you laughing.
02:58Tell us a joke, comedian.
03:07Now, that's what I call an unfunny comic.
03:11Well, perhaps it's our pining for the music hall.
03:14Lovely comedian, the Oxbridge Graduate.
03:16Beautiful delivery.
03:17Pining for the music hall?
03:19Well, the Oxbridge Graduate is strictly an Edinburgh festival performer.
03:24Well, look, my boy.
03:25I took the liberty of examining this comedian here when I got it home.
03:29And I discovered that the only reason it got on the BBC in the first place was because it was middle class.
03:36Well, of course it's a middle class comedian bird.
03:38Listen, if that was a working class comic, it would have opened up with a song,
03:43told a whole pile of dirty jokes, and whoosh, straight from the doll cured into obscurity.
03:48Listen there, this comedian couldn't be any more obscure if he was a joke by Julian Clary.
03:53Now, quit the parody and give us a refund.
03:57I've got a lovely Hugh Laurie.
03:59Is it funny?
04:00Not really.
04:02Give us a refund, then.
04:03All right?
04:13Just had a terrible nightmare.
04:15Oh, God.
04:16Jerry, could you just go back to sleep?
04:18You've got a show to do, you know.
04:19Yeah.
04:33Hello, children.
04:53Hello, children.
04:53Ah, Mr. Thompson.
05:08I gather you're the producer.
05:10Things look pretty serious.
05:11All I'm really interested in is if they can do the show.
05:14No, I don't think so.
05:15They're both in a very deep coma,
05:17and they appear to be suffering from constant nightmare images.
05:19All we can do is be patient.
05:21Right, well, we're going to have to reschedule.
05:22Uh, let's see.
05:24We can re-slot with a documentary on Sinead O'Connor.
05:29Sinead O'Connor.
05:32Documentary.
05:35I, um, I thought that maybe we could make a documentary of this situation.
05:39Look, we could always transmit their thought images onto TV.
05:43Isn't that a bit dangerous?
05:44Hello, children.
05:48My name's Uncle Dildo,
05:51and I'd like to start off by making some balloon animals.
05:54Animal.
05:55Animal.
05:58We've paid for them.
05:59We may as well use the material,
06:01whatever it may have been.
06:01Okay, my God, here we go.
06:11Opening thick, two things coming in opposite directions.
06:13I simply pass my hand over them,
06:15and they both piss off.
06:16Moving right along.
06:16A box, which is empty.
06:19A box is empty, okay.
06:20And, uh, two tubes, which are empty.
06:22And, uh, a glass, which is completely empty, okay.
06:25What a complete and utter waste of time, ladies and gentlemen.
06:28Thank you very much.
06:29Moving right along.
06:30What a juggling.
06:31Thank you very much.
06:36I can also make an elephant fly.
06:38And, uh, here's one I did earlier.
06:41Moving right along.
06:43The classic NMA trick.
06:45Yes, ladies and gentlemen.
06:46I simply take an ordinary copy of the NMA,
06:48tear it up into little pieces,
06:49and curiously enough,
06:50I feel so much better.
06:54Actually, my favourite newspaper is the Sunday Post,
06:57which in Glasgow is, uh,
06:58excellent, excellent, you know.
06:59Like, Vizcomic costs one pound, right?
07:02Sunday Post only costs 35 pence.
07:04And the letters on the Sunday Post are a lot better, right?
07:06Because they're normally sent in by pensioners
07:08who've got nothing else better to do
07:09than apart from when alarm clocks, you know.
07:11So you get letters like, uh,
07:13Dear Sunday Post, my name is Jimmy.
07:15Can any other reader beat that for a record?
07:17Or, um...
07:19Dear Sunday Post,
07:20I settle a family argument.
07:22Am I related to anybody?
07:23You know, things like that, you know.
07:25Dear Sunday Post,
07:26I wonder how many other readers
07:28in the Aberdeen area
07:29that collect bathwater?
07:30To which, to which other readers
07:32actually reply, like, uh,
07:33Read the bathwater.
07:34Yes, I've been clicking that now
07:35for a number of years.
07:37We're starting up
07:37a friendly society this Monday,
07:39which is actually like to get alarm.
07:41Dear Sunday Post,
07:42whilst out walking to the shops,
07:44I bumped into a telephone box
07:45with a very charming smile.
07:47We've been happily married now
07:48for 35 years.
07:50And the best letters in newspapers,
07:52by the way,
07:52are the ones about, uh, children.
07:54People love sending in letters
07:55about their grandchildren, like, uh,
07:56Dear Sunday Post,
07:57the other day my five-year-old grandson
07:59cut my head off with a cheese wire.
08:01When I asked him why I did it,
08:02he went into a McDonald's restaurant
08:04and blew the heads off
08:0475 Japanese tourists.
08:07Children, make you laugh.
08:10Now, this is a trick, by the way,
08:12the magicians have been doing
08:12for years and years
08:13on the television.
08:14Don't you wish just for once
08:15he would take the rings and go...
08:16So, I'm moving right along.
08:19What have we got?
08:20Let's go in.
08:21This fish spoke out against the ayatoma
08:23and lick what they did there.
08:25Okay.
08:26Gina.
08:29Gina.
08:30Pickles up, will you please?
08:31Great.
08:32Okay.
08:35What's in the box?
08:37Um...
08:38I've got a thing about
08:40old-age pensioners.
08:40I say pensioners
08:41slaughter them at birth.
08:43That's what I say.
08:45You know what?
08:45They always get their letters
08:46printed in newspapers,
08:47old-age pensioners.
08:48You know, and they're like...
08:49They win every competition
08:51known to mankind, right?
08:52They win the
08:52spot-the-ball competitions,
08:54the crossword competitions,
08:56the Sid Vicious
08:56look-alike competitions.
08:59When I was younger,
08:59I tried to get on a programme
09:00called Mr. and Mrs., right?
09:02In which couples are brought on
09:03to answer questions
09:04about themselves, you know,
09:05and you've got to be married
09:06and I was only about
09:06three years of age,
09:07so I probably didn't get on
09:08the programme for a very good reason,
09:09you know?
09:10But then they used to get
09:11these pensioners on, right?
09:12Known full well
09:13that they didn't know
09:13anything about each other, right?
09:15So you get them on
09:15and you go,
09:16okay, Doris,
09:16come out of the cubicle,
09:17Doris.
09:17Oh, by the way, Doris,
09:18what did you say
09:19your husband's name is?
09:21Eh!
09:22Eh!
09:23Oh, God,
09:24I shouldn't have
09:24this one, Derek!
09:26Ice cream, please!
09:27No, no, no,
09:28but never mind,
09:29you've got some lovely
09:29prescriptions to take
09:30on with you, haven't you?
09:32Straight up!
09:36Thought I told you
09:37to pick these up.
09:38Okay, so...
09:39Now, it's the funny thing
09:42about pensioners, actually,
09:43how pensioners are
09:44usually always deaf
09:45unless you're slagging them
09:46off about ten miles away,
09:47in which case they can
09:48hear you perfectly clearly,
09:49you know?
09:50That must have been
09:50upstairs for me.
09:51What an old bag she is.
09:52What is that?
09:53I heard that!
09:53I heard that!
09:54I could have brought you
09:55out of the police,
09:56by any way!
09:58Like, all these pensioners,
09:59by the way,
09:59they're always trying
10:00to spoil your fun,
10:00you know, like,
10:01you're at a station
10:02having a fag
10:02and they go up to you
10:03and they go,
10:03excuse me, son,
10:04it's none of my business
10:05but you're not allowed
10:06to smoke on the platform.
10:08It's okay,
10:08I was going to damage
10:09your lungs anyway.
10:12They always, like,
10:12they always state
10:13the obvious pensioners,
10:14you know, like,
10:15they wait until you're
10:15on a lift
10:16and you can't escape,
10:17right, you're on a lift,
10:17you can't possibly escape,
10:19you know?
10:19And they kind of
10:20state the obvious to you,
10:21they go, eh,
10:21it's a lovely day today,
10:23isn't it?
10:23It's like 90 degrees
10:25outside, right,
10:25it's bloody obvious,
10:26you know?
10:27It's a lovely day,
10:28isn't it?
10:28So what I do is
10:29I always state
10:29the obvious back to them,
10:30I always say, eh,
10:31they come up with, eh,
10:32it's a lovely day,
10:33isn't it?
10:33I go, you're a bastard,
10:35aren't you?
10:37Oh, I've never been
10:37talked to like that before,
10:38well, you have now!
10:41See, pensioners,
10:42they reach the age
10:42of about 90
10:43and they can't understand
10:46and they go, eh,
10:47I can't understand this,
10:48both my legs are falling off
10:49and I'm turning blind,
10:50I'm only 103,
10:51you know?
10:52What's the matter with this,
10:53I'm going to have to go
10:53back to my GP
10:54and get this sorted out,
10:55you know?
10:56Well, Mrs. Smith,
10:56at your time of life,
10:57of course,
10:57sometimes things do
10:58recur and it's just
11:00because you're
11:00always better off!
11:02Okay, how are you doing?
11:03Here we go.
11:04The classic rabbit
11:05from the hat trick.
11:09This isn't part of the trick,
11:10by the way,
11:10I just like doing this
11:11for a bit of exercise
11:12with the left hand,
11:13you know?
11:13I give my right hand
11:14enough exercise
11:15during the week,
11:15I think, you know,
11:16a bit of change
11:18to the left hand,
11:19do you know what I mean?
11:19Stop improvising
11:20and pull me out of this
11:21hat, you silly bastard!
11:24Look at that!
11:27Look at the size of that,
11:28will you?
11:29Hey, watch this!
11:31Come on!
11:32See?
11:32I can do magic,
11:34magic!
11:35There's better tricks
11:36than that silly bugger anyway.
11:38I'm actually,
11:38I was actually recently
11:39at the Montreal Comedy Festival,
11:41I don't know if you
11:41at home have ever
11:42saw this,
11:43the Montreal Comedy Festival
11:44is called Just for Laughs,
11:45which is exactly
11:46what you get
11:47just four laughs
11:48in three weeks.
11:49This is such
11:50a crap trick,
11:51you know?
11:52It's as if,
11:53like,
11:53you just realise
11:54that an audience
11:54has never seen
11:55a magician
11:55full of rabbit
11:56from a hat before,
11:57you know?
11:58I mean,
11:58this stupid bugger,
11:59right,
12:00you can make a fortune
12:00from a talking rabbit!
12:01I can talk,
12:03I can read,
12:03I can write!
12:04I used to write material
12:05for Les Dennis!
12:09See,
12:09the thing I really
12:09want to do,
12:10right,
12:10is get into movies,
12:11you know,
12:11like,
12:12who's been
12:12Roger Rabbit,
12:13that kind of thing,
12:14you know?
12:14I knew that guy
12:15when he was just
12:16drawing on a sketchpad,
12:17you know?
12:18Roger Rabbit,
12:19it's your name's
12:20fluffy,
12:20he's just trying
12:21to kid,
12:21you know what I mean?
12:23Hurry up!
12:25Right,
12:26that's it,
12:26I'm doing a shit,
12:27I've had enough.
12:33That's better!
12:35Right,
12:36now when he puts
12:37his hat back on his head,
12:38he probably will be,
12:39magic.
12:40There he comes!
12:42Yes,
12:43ladies and gentlemen,
12:44one white rabbit,
12:45thank you very much,
12:46and for the first time
12:47ever on TV,
12:48not just one rabbit,
12:49but two rabbits,
12:50ladies and gentlemen,
12:51here we go,
12:51and it's a black rabbit,
12:52just to show you that
12:52I am anti-apartheid,
12:54and non-racist,
12:54I think it's very important
12:55to do things in place.
12:56So,
12:57another thing I didn't tell you,
12:58actually,
12:59was that quite recently,
13:00I was in the bath
13:01for about three quarters
13:02of an hour
13:02before I realised
13:03I hadn't taken my clothes off.
13:06Just as well
13:06I didn't put the water on,
13:07eh,
13:07ladies and gentlemen?
13:10Just sat there
13:10amongst the dirty plates
13:11in the fairy liquid,
13:12wondering why I'm getting
13:13fat, really,
13:13you know what I mean?
13:14Ladies and gentlemen,
13:15I want to point out
13:16that to entertainment
13:17in Scotland,
13:18entertainment,
13:19entertainment in Scotland
13:19is far more sophisticated
13:20than entertainment
13:21than anywhere else
13:22in the world,
13:22you know?
13:22For example,
13:23if you can stand
13:24in a pub in Glasgow
13:24on a Saturday night,
13:25right,
13:26have a few pints,
13:27sing a song,
13:27and then piss into your trousers,
13:29that is you considered
13:30to be an entertainer.
13:32Sing a song
13:33without pissing into your trousers,
13:34you're a variety artist,
13:35you know what I mean?
13:36As a matter of fact,
13:37if you can stand up
13:38in a pub after 11 o'clock
13:38at night,
13:39you're an alternative,
13:40you know what I mean?
13:41Get that man an agent!
13:43The classic fish trick,
13:45ladies and gentlemen.
13:46What's the score here,
13:49by the way?
13:51The theme of the show tonight
13:52was meant to be fish.
13:54What's going on?
13:55Oh well,
13:56carry on,
13:56be a professional legend,
13:57and be a professional.
13:58The fish,
13:59which jumps from that rope
14:00to the centre rope.
14:01Ready?
14:04No problem,
14:04thanks to me.
14:05And here we go,
14:05the big climax.
14:06If you'll pardon the expression,
14:07climax.
14:08Yeah!
14:09Oh, no,
14:10didn't work,
14:10never mind.
14:10And of course,
14:21ladies and gentlemen,
14:21not forgetting the Perrier trick,
14:23in which the bottle of Perrier
14:25is put into the little bag,
14:27and we screw it up
14:28and never see it ever again.
14:31Okay,
14:31keep that sophisticated
14:32entertainment going,
14:34the classic vanishing ball.
14:35Actually,
14:36I think it's a better
14:36floating ball trick,
14:37actually,
14:37floating ball.
14:38Floating ball,
14:39it's sophistication.
14:42You can't actually get easier
14:43than that,
14:44really,
14:44you know.
14:45It's a wee ring
14:46and a stick,
14:47you know.
14:48Okay,
14:49I think it's time now,
14:49ladies and gentlemen,
14:50for the
14:51news headlines.
14:57Vida!
14:59Pick these dravets up,
15:00will you?
15:01Piss off.
15:08Okay,
15:08it's time for the news.
15:10I've always wanted to do a news sketch,
15:11by the way,
15:11it says,
15:11I've always wanted to do it,
15:12so here we go.
15:13The news,
15:13as it should be read.
15:15MP Kenneth Clark is dead,
15:18according to a recent opinion
15:19in a poll,
15:19taken by millions of people
15:20across the country.
15:23A spokesman for the BBC
15:24said this will not affect
15:25Harry Seacom,
15:26who will continue to sing,
15:27as usual,
15:27on the popular quiz program,
15:28Seacom's Highway.
15:31Over 10,000 holidaymakers
15:33exploded in a jumbo jet
15:34above the Mediterranean Ocean.
15:35No Britons were involved.
15:41I would go for it!
15:44The entire research team
15:46for the popular Channel 4 program,
15:47After Dark,
15:48today starved to death
15:49during a debate
15:50on what food they should eat,
15:52which will not affect
15:53Harry Seacom,
15:54who it is understood,
15:55will continue to sing
15:56on the popular quiz program,
15:57Seacom's Highway.
15:57Yes?
16:02Benny!
16:06Princess Di put her hair
16:07in a bun,
16:08and her head in a toaster
16:09until they join the world.
16:12This will not affect
16:12the Mediterranean,
16:13who it is understood,
16:14will continue to sing
16:15along the popular quiz program,
16:16Kenneth Clark.
16:18Seven-year-old Sandra Smith
16:19from Birmingham
16:20today made a miraculous recovery
16:21from a fatal disease.
16:23This is terrible,
16:24set of parents,
16:24we've already spent
16:25thousands of pounds on toys
16:26on our trip to Disneyland.
16:26No Britons were involved.
16:33Jean-Michel Jarre
16:34has to spend thousands
16:35of pounds on laser displays
16:36for his new concert
16:38in England.
16:39This is to distract
16:40your attention away
16:40from the fact
16:41that his music
16:41is absolute shade.
16:46No Britons were involved.
16:50Psychic clairvoyant
16:51I think we should see
16:55more of that
16:55on television news broadcasting.
16:57Psychic clairvoyant
16:58Psychic clairvoyant
17:01is there any other kind?
17:02I ask you.
17:04Non-specific clairvoyant
17:05who's not psychic at all.
17:09Psychic clairvoyant
17:10Doris Palmer
17:10today revealed
17:11that she knew
17:12about the Lockerbie
17:12air disaster
17:13seven months
17:13before it took place.
17:15Which kind of begs
17:16the question,
17:16why didn't she open
17:17her mouth soon
17:17out of the old bag?
17:18What is the point?
17:20What is the point?
17:23Colin Monihan
17:25the sports minister
17:26today revealed
17:27that the 1994
17:28Olympic Games
17:28could well be held
17:29in Harry Seacombe.
17:30No Britons will be involved.
17:35But it's understood
17:36that the popular
17:37television programme
17:37After Dark
17:38will be exploding
17:39in a jumbo jet airplane
17:40alongside Sandra Smith
17:41and Kenneth Clark.
17:42And finally,
17:45the result of the
17:45World Chess Championship
17:47held in Rik Javik
17:48between Kalashnikov
17:49and Egypt
17:50ended in a fight.
17:51This report now
17:52from wherever the camera is.
17:59Okay,
18:00now we're going to do
18:01Find the Lady.
18:02And it's...
18:03Oof!
18:33And it's...
19:03I don't know.
19:33I don't know.
20:03I don't know.
20:05Blocked sinuses.
20:07I don't know.
20:37By the way, your wine's great in bed.
21:07Much better than your daughter.
21:22Well I must say your daughter was excellent in bed.
21:25My daughter's been dead for nine months.
21:35That'll do, we can edit in the fabulous Falling Over Brothers at this point.
21:47That'll do, we can edit in the bathroom.
22:03Oh, God.
22:18Oh.
22:22Oh, God.
22:29Oh.
22:33Oh, my God.
23:03Oh, my God.
23:33Oh, my God.
24:03Okay, it's time for some more hate-filled, bile-induced, but essentially trite stand-up comedy.
24:14So, if we have some drops, please.
24:16Say, did you happen to see the most beautiful girl anyway?
24:23Michael.
24:25Thanks.
24:26Okay, ladies and gentlemen, as you know, I'm actually Scotland's answer to Billy Connolly,
24:32minus the willies, bums, jobbies, and the lavvies, right?
24:35These are swear words that I don't specialise in myself, but he makes a fantastic career out of.
24:38For example, I was in Australia last week, and it's extraordinary, because Australia's like a huge jobbie, you know?
24:45And like my granny, she's got a huge willy, with a big jobbie at the end of it.
24:51Oh, it's extraordinary!
24:53Oh, no, somebody slipped my Jekyll and Hyde potion in amongst my plips.
24:57I hope I can resist it.
24:58I must resist it.
24:59But now, I am driven by an inner compulsion.
25:02I must drink!
25:07That feels a lot better now, let's jump in.
25:09Anyway, I actually do like Billy Connolly a lot.
25:11It's just other members of the royal family that I don't like, you know?
25:13So, anyway, I'm done.
25:15I'm done.
25:16I'm done.
25:17I'm done.
25:17I'm done.
25:18I'm done.
25:19I'm done.
25:19I'm done.
25:20I'm done.
25:21I'm done.
25:22I'm done.
25:23I'm changing.
25:23I'm done.
25:24Oh, no, it's up here.
25:26This wacky alter ego is taking my place.
25:28Oh, no, I'm done.
25:31Hello, please.
25:32Hello, please.
25:32I'm on you, please.
25:33Thank you, please.
25:33Good evening, please.
25:34My name is Raj Patel, the wacky Iraqi, and it's right now for some onion-badgie-juggling.
25:40Thank you very much.
25:41It's a pleasure.
25:42Apart from that, I'm also a part-time TV quiz master.
25:45Here is your starter for 10 pounds.
25:46Points.
25:47Points.
25:4710 points.
25:48Here we go.
25:48What is this?
25:51An aloo-jobby.
25:52Get it.
25:53Aloo-jobby.
25:54Aloo-jobby.
25:55Jerry.
25:56What?
25:56Jerry, what are you playing at?
25:58Doing impressions of Pakistanis is not funny.
26:01It's racist.
26:02It's not racist.
26:02It's actually very funny because I'm doing an impression which isn't even accurate.
26:06It's silly.
26:07And anyway, what about all the Pakistani impressionists that take the piss at a Scotsman?
26:13Oh, no.
26:14This is justification you've come up with so far.
26:16No, it's not as well, isn't it?
26:17It is, Jerry.
26:18Okay, I'll show you.
26:19I will show you.
26:20Right, what's that?
26:21Oh, we are the boys.
26:22A Pakistani doing an impression of a Scotsman.
26:23That is indeed a Pakistani doing a Scotsman impression.
26:27So, next time you criticize me, you ought to get your professional comic details correct.
26:28Now, piss off and make me a balloon animal.
26:29Anyway, what was I?
26:30Oh, yes.
26:31So, yes, I need a gentleman.
26:32Good evening.
26:33Thank you, please.
26:34I'm changing again.
26:35Thank you very much.
26:36So, I was walking down the street the other day wielding an axe and wearing my loose weight.
26:37Now, ask me how bad you weigh in and suddenly I was in a position.
26:38I was in a position.
26:39I was in a position.
26:40So, next time you criticize me, you ought to get your professional comic details correct.
26:41Now, piss off and make me a balloon animal.
26:42Anyway, what was I?
26:43Oh, yes.
26:44So, yes, indeed, I'm in a gentleman.
26:45Good evening.
26:46Thank you, please.
26:47I'm changing again.
26:48No, I'm all right.
26:49Thank you very much.
26:50So, anyway, where was I?
26:51Oh, yes.
26:52So, I was walking down the street the other day wielding an axe and wearing my loose weight now.
27:02Ask me how bad you weigh in and suddenly I was in a position.
27:04There'll be no more rabbits on this show.
27:20Okay?
27:21Great.
27:22So, anyway, where was I?
27:23Yes.
27:24I was walking down the street the other day as I said and...
27:29Oh, no!
27:30Oh, no!
27:31I'm turning into Wile E. Coyote!
27:42Good evening.
27:43My name is Arnold Brown and I'm the comedian with a cult following.
27:47The cult following at the moment is the Hare Krishna movement.
27:50I wish he could leave me alone.
27:52Jay Sadovich has been compared to Tommy Cooper.
27:55The review actually said, compared to Tommy Cooper, Jay Sadovich is shit.
28:01Jay Sadovich, what do you think it is?
28:03That's fine, Trina.
28:04Good.
28:05And now, ladies and gentlemen, why not join us for the Roy Walton moment.
28:15The End
28:16The End
28:17The End
28:18The End
28:20The End
28:22The End
28:23The End
28:25The End
28:26The End
28:27The End
28:28The End
28:29The End
28:30The End
28:32The End
28:33The End
28:35The End
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