- 5 months ago
The misadventures of a British Royal Artillery Concert Party unit stationed in based in Deolali in British India and the fictional village of Tin Min in Burma during the last few months of the Second World War.
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Short filmTranscript
00:00Meet the gang, cos the boys are here, the boys to entertain you.
00:09With music and laughter to help you on your way, to raising the rafters with a hey, hey, hey.
00:15With songs and sketches and jokes on anew, with us about you and Phil Blue.
00:21So meet the gang, cos the boys are here, the boys to entertain you.
00:26B-O-B-O-Y-S, boys, to entertain you.
00:52I hope Battler Sarp is keeping a good lookout.
00:55Ever since we heard a black panther was seen near the village, I could not sleep a wink.
01:01It may be out there in the jungle now, waiting to puns on us.
01:08Have you ever seen any black panther?
01:11Yes, eleven.
01:13You have seen eleven black panthers?
01:16What did they do?
01:17Lost four nil.
01:19It's not the football team, you damn silly coolly cook.
01:25I'm talking about giant pussycat with yellow eyes.
01:29I'm going to tear you to pieces.
01:33Everything all right, Atlas?
01:34All right.
01:35You haven't seen out of that black panther, have you?
01:37Black panther?
01:38That's just a story put out by old shut-up to keep us on our toes.
01:47Mr. Nassim, what is that?
01:52It is coming from concert party Basha.
01:56Oh, blimey.
01:58I'll get my head down.
02:00Sobs, sobs, we have seen the black panther.
02:02What are you talking about?
02:05The black panther.
02:06It is creeping round Gloria Saab's char boy.
02:09Rubbish.
02:11Listen, Saab.
02:16Panthers don't make noises like that.
02:19Depends what they've eaten.
02:22You may have eaten lofty, Saab.
02:25I wouldn't think so.
02:26Panthers are very fussy eaters.
02:28Quick, Saab.
02:33Shoot it.
02:33Shoot it.
02:36Oh, it's Gloria.
02:41Stop mucking about, Gloria.
02:42I nearly shot you then.
02:47What's the matter with him?
02:49I think she's finally flipped her lid.
02:51Get her up.
02:55Oh, oh, oh.
02:58To you, by the chance.
03:01I'm trying to get some sleep.
03:03Yeah, what's the matter with Gloria?
03:05I'll show you.
03:09Oh, oh, oh.
03:14He keeps doing that all the time.
03:16There he are.
03:17You've woken me up.
03:18I was having a lovely dream.
03:20I dreamt I was at the Scarlet of Milan.
03:22Singing?
03:23No eating a plate of spaghetti.
03:24Is he drunk?
03:30Perhaps he was drinking Pagel Panisap.
03:32That makes you go, oh, oh, oh, oh.
03:34See?
03:35Well done.
03:36Listen, fellas.
03:37Do you think we ought to wake old Shotop up?
03:38It's all this noise about.
03:40How dare you wake everybody up in them another night?
03:43Bombardier Beaumont is six, Sergeant Major.
03:45Shut up.
03:46On your feet, Beaumont.
03:47Oh, oh, oh.
03:50I said on your feet.
03:52Oh, oh, oh.
03:59I think he really is ill, Sergeant.
04:00Shut up.
04:01He's swinging the land.
04:02Trying to work his ticket out of the army.
04:04Well, he won't wash.
04:05I really would advise caution, Sergeant Major.
04:07He might be seriously ill.
04:08Oh, I really would advise caution, Sergeant Major.
04:11All right.
04:12I'll inform the officers.
04:13And you better be sick, Beaumont.
04:14Otherwise, you're not a fizzer.
04:16Here, fellas.
04:17What's happening?
04:19Someone's seen the Black Panther?
04:20It's disgusting letting those things roam about.
04:23I've a good mind to write to my MP.
04:25Captain Ashwood, sir.
04:26Wake up.
04:29What is it, Sergeant Major?
04:30Bombardier Beaumonts are making very strange noises, sir.
04:33What sort of noises?
04:34Uh, uh, uh.
04:36Sir, I'll inform the Colonel.
04:38No.
04:38Excuse me, sir.
04:43Excuse me, sir.
04:44Ha!
04:47What on earth's the matter?
04:49Bombardier Beaumonts are making strange noises.
04:51Have you woke me up just to tell me that?
04:53He's always making strange noises.
04:54Go back to bed.
04:55I think you ought to come, sir.
04:57Oh, really?
04:58You've done it now, Beaumont.
04:59The Colonel would all like to be walking up in the middle of the night.
05:01What is all this, Sergeant Major?
05:03Tell the Colonel.
05:03What do you make of that, Ashwood?
05:11Well, it's a tricky one, sir.
05:14I think he's trying to say something.
05:16If I might venture to suggest, sir, should he write it down?
05:20Good idea.
05:20Write down what's the matter with you, Beaumont.
05:22I could read what he's written, sir.
05:27Did you hear that, sir?
05:29Dan Parkins is going to read what he has written.
05:31I'm a very alert soldier, sir.
05:35Read it, Parkins.
05:36Yes, sir.
05:37I keep going...
05:39and falling down.
05:43We all know that.
05:44This boy's a blithering idiot, Sergeant Major.
05:46If I might hazard a guess, sir...
05:48No, you may not hazard nothing, Mr Larry Darko and Graham.
05:50You've done quite enough hazarding for one evening, so shut up.
05:53Let him speak. He knows about these things.
05:55He could have pressure against his inner ear,
05:57and this will cause him to fall over.
06:00We'll have a look.
06:01Shut up!
06:11Nothing in there, sir.
06:13You're looking at his outer ear, Sergeant Major.
06:15His inner ear is inside, out of sight.
06:20What are you on about?
06:22These are his outer ear, sir.
06:24And he has an inner ear here, and an inner ear here.
06:29Rubbish!
06:31How many are four years?
06:34Very, Sergeant Major.
06:36Didn't you do biology at school?
06:39Well, I went to school, so we didn't do any-hologies.
06:41I've got an idea, sir.
06:44If I blow in this ear, the pressure will go right through
06:47and shift what's pressing against the inner ear here.
06:51Gunnar Parkins has done it again, sir!
06:53If Parkins blows through this ear, the pressure won't go through because of Beaumont's brains.
07:00His head isn't empty, you know?
07:02It's a matter of opinion, sir.
07:03What else can we do?
07:07Unless we get Gunnar Suggler to climb inside and have a look?
07:11Gunnar Suggler climbing in!
07:16Sergeant Major, this is no joking matter.
07:18The boy could be seriously ill.
07:19I still think he's swinging the lads off.
07:20Well, I'm not prepared to take any chances.
07:22Look, get Parkins to radio through to GHQ.
07:25I want an MO here first thing in the morning.
07:27All right, chaps, back to bed.
07:29Coming off, lad.
07:29Very nice, W-boy.
07:30You, sir.
07:31Radio signal first thing in the morning.
07:32Do the hokey-cokey and turn around.
07:40That's what it's all about.
07:42Oops!
07:43Sergeant Major!
07:44Stop!
07:48The airboat should be here by now.
07:50I'm going out on the road in case he misses the turning.
07:52Right, sir, I'll get Beaumont ready.
07:53On parade, bombardier!
07:55Stop it!
08:02I don't think he should be wearing all this kits, Sergeant Major.
08:07Shut up!
08:08Keeps regulations clearly state that in the event of personnel going sick,
08:12they will parade in four kits!
08:14He's very sick.
08:15Shut up.
08:16He's not sick until the MO says he's sick.
08:17Hold him up.
08:18This is sheer brutality.
08:20It's barbaric!
08:21Is Beaumont fit to go sick?
08:30Yes, sir.
08:32Quite fit to go sick, sir.
08:36Take all that stuff off him and put him in my bar shop.
08:39Take his shoes off and put him on my bed.
08:41Now, look here, Sergeant Major.
08:42Until the MO says otherwise, Beaumont is sick.
08:45Clear?
08:50I still think he's putting it on, sir.
08:55He said three doctors, sir.
08:57What on earth?
08:58Oh, I really do idea.
08:59Good morning.
08:59I'm Colonel Reynolds.
09:01Oh, Bridges.
09:01Colonel Bridges.
09:02These are my colleagues, Captains Webb and Hudson.
09:05Ah, you weren't expecting three doctors.
09:07Safety in numbers, eh?
09:09No.
09:10Actually, we're a mobile medical unit
09:13and as we're passing, GHQ asked us to look in.
09:16Where's the patient?
09:16In my bar, sir.
09:17Us who?
09:18Take a look at him, Webb, would you?
09:19Yes, sir.
09:20You're at a concert party lot, aren't you?
09:22Yes.
09:23Yes.
09:24Have you caught our show?
09:25I'd sooner catch dysentery.
09:28I think you ought to have a look at this man, Colonel.
09:30All right.
09:34Hands up.
09:34Do you think it would be possible
09:36for one of the learned doctors
09:37to look at my left leg?
09:39It's all swollen up.
09:40I wouldn't worry about it.
09:42If it was your left leg
09:44that was swollen up, sub,
09:45I would not worry about it either.
09:48Colonel Higgins!
09:49Hey, sir.
09:51Bring your feet up.
09:53What are they doing to him in there, Ashland?
09:55They're poking and prodding him all over, sir.
09:59He can't carry on much longer, sir.
10:01Not with three doctors going over him.
10:02They'll soon cut him out.
10:03Is it serious, Colonel?
10:07There's nothing wrong with him.
10:08I thought so.
10:09Fall into a man arrest, Beaumont!
10:11Just a minute, Sergeant Major.
10:13I mean, there's nothing physically wrong with him.
10:15It's psychosomatic.
10:16Is that cashing, sir?
10:20Psychosomatic means it's all in the mind.
10:23Beaumont here is very highly strung,
10:24sensitive young man.
10:26Conditions here in the jungle, very harsh.
10:27Got him down a bit.
10:28He's completely withdrawn.
10:29Is there a cure?
10:30Yes, I think so.
10:31He needs a shock.
10:32Something to pull him out of it.
10:34Shall I kick him up the aisle backside, sir?
10:38I don't think we need anything quite as crude as that, sir.
10:43No, we've got to be rather subtle,
10:44delicate about this, you see.
10:46Lend me your revolver, would you?
10:48What's that for?
10:49Oh, trust me.
10:50I know what I'm doing.
10:57Surely they're not going to put him down, sir.
10:59You're going to be absurd, Ashwood.
11:03If you ask me, it's the kindest thing to do, sir.
11:06He's a burden to himself and all around him.
11:10Oh, stop it!
11:11He's mad!
11:12He's trying to kill me!
11:13What are you saying to get a volunteer?
11:15He's trying to kill me!
11:17Oh, calm down, calm down.
11:19I didn't shoot at you.
11:20I fired at the ground.
11:21Look what you've done to my boot!
11:23Well, you shouldn't have left it lying on the floor.
11:29Anyhow, it's done the trick.
11:30He's back to normal.
11:31Well, it must be a miracle then, sir.
11:34Nothing could make him normal.
11:38Right!
11:39Don't sort yourself out, Bowman.
11:40I want you and the men on parade in five minutes!
11:42Move it!
11:43You!
11:43War Prawn?
11:46Yes, sir?
11:47What sort of unit is this?
11:48They're a concert party, sir.
11:50A concert party?
11:52Well, that doesn't help the war effort, eh?
11:54In my view, they're expendable.
11:56What do you think?
11:56I agree, sir.
11:57Expendable.
11:58Yes, sir.
11:59Totally expendable.
12:01Well, I don't think we need to look any further, gentlemen, eh?
12:04No.
12:05They'd be perfect.
12:06Right then, we're agreed.
12:08Oh, Colonel!
12:09Oh, yes?
12:10I think I ought to explain to you that we're a prophylactic unit.
12:14Oh, yes, interesting.
12:17Yes, we're carrying out some anti-malaria experiments.
12:21We wonder whether your chaps might like to cooperate.
12:23Oh, yes.
12:24Ashford, these gentlemen are a prophylactic unit.
12:28Oh, good.
12:30We're carrying out anti-malaria experiments,
12:33and they wanted to use the concert party as guinea pigs.
12:36What do you think?
12:37I don't know, sir.
12:38Could be a bit dodgy.
12:39Yes, I agree.
12:40It could be.
12:40About six months ago, you know,
12:41we carried out several experiments on a service corps unit.
12:45The Colonel got the MBE.
12:47Oh.
12:47What about the Captain?
12:48Got mentioned in dispatches.
12:50Well, I think we might go along with this, eh, Ashford?
12:52Definitely.
12:53Don't have a word with the incitement of...
12:54Mr. Williams!
12:55So?
12:56These gentlemen are a prophylactic unit.
12:58They want to carry out experiments on the concert party.
13:01What do you think?
13:02Is it painful?
13:05Well, it could be.
13:06I'm all for it.
13:07But which part of the body is the prophylactic?
13:16Prophylactic means preventative.
13:18In this case, an antidote for malaria.
13:21Do you think the men will be willing to act as guinea pigs?
13:23Oh, I'm sure they will, sir.
13:24They don't like acting as soldiers.
13:27You, of course, won't have to take part in the experiment, Sergeant Major,
13:30but you will receive an extra large ration of chocolates, beer, and cigarettes along with the men.
13:34Sounds very generous, sir.
13:35What are the experiments?
13:37A seven-day course of injection.
13:39How big are the injections?
13:41Oh, about that big.
13:44Nasty.
13:45Mind you, Sergeant Major, we can't force the concert party to take on these experiments.
13:49They'll have to volunteer of their own free will.
13:51Now, leave it to me, sir.
13:54I shall see that they volunteers of their own free will.
13:59Oh, I shall see you.
14:30This is inhuman treatment.
14:32I wish to speak to Colonel Reynolds.
14:34You cannot speak to Colonel Reynolds, Mr. Lardy-Dar, Gunner-Graham,
14:37because he and Captain Nash when he's not here.
14:39Now, when I give to the order, and not before,
14:41he can fall out for five minutes' rest.
14:44Then can we have a drink?
14:46That will not be necessary, Gunner-Sugden,
14:48because this afternoon,
14:51we is doing river crossing.
14:55Underwater.
14:56After river crossing,
15:08we shall spend the rest of the day
15:10rock-breaking.
15:11Why?
15:16Why?
15:18Because there's too many big rocks lying about!
15:22You was going to do jungle tidying!
15:27I watch the jungle neat, neat, neat.
15:30Every tree on the perimeter will be whitewashed.
15:33But we've got to have a drink of water, Sergeant,
15:36as it goes off.
15:37We can't go off!
15:41Steady, boys, steady.
15:43Wait.
15:45There is one way out.
15:46How would you like
15:49one week's excuse duties?
15:52Nothing to do all day
15:53but lie around on your char, boys.
15:55Extra rations.
15:57Chocolate.
15:59Individual
15:59tinned fetal puddings.
16:03Tinned
16:04Rich Dundee cakey
16:06with almonds,
16:09cherries,
16:10and marzipan.
16:12Double fags!
16:17And all the beer
16:19you can drink.
16:22You're a sadist.
16:24Stop choking us!
16:27I can't stand it anymore!
16:30I can't stand it!
16:34Oh, dear.
16:35How sad.
16:36All you've got to do
16:39is volunteer to take some medicine
16:40and stop you getting malaria.
16:42What sort of medicine, Sergeant Major?
16:44What sort of, lovely boy?
16:45Just ordinary medicine.
16:48How much?
16:49Ooh.
16:50Not that much.
16:53Is it nasty?
16:55You won't even taste it.
17:01I'll give you five minutes
17:02to discuss it amongst yourselves.
17:04Sergeant Major,
17:05could we have a drink
17:06while we're discussing it?
17:07No, Mama, dear.
17:09You cannot have a drink.
17:11I've all out of.
17:13Here, fellas.
17:14What do you think?
17:15Oh, you heard what he said.
17:16As much beer as you can drink.
17:18And Tintriple puddings.
17:20Yeah, and Dundee cake
17:21with almonds and cherries.
17:23And marzipan.
17:25Yeah, marzipan.
17:26What do you think, Nusher?
17:28Well, you know me.
17:29I don't come cheap.
17:30But for that sort of grub,
17:32I'll sell my soul.
17:34What's the matter with you all?
17:36Can't you see it's a trick?
17:37Why should they give us all that stuff
17:38just to get us to take some medicine here?
17:40You're right.
17:41It's a trick.
17:42We say no.
17:43Agreed, fellas?
17:44All right.
17:45Sergeant Major.
17:46Yes, lovely boy.
17:48We don't want to take the medicine.
17:49Oh, that's a pity.
17:53However, I just think you've made up your mind
17:56a little sharpish, like,
17:57so I'm going to give you a little while longer
17:58to think about it.
17:59And you don't mind if I has a drink
18:02while I's waiting, do you?
18:05And shower!
18:06I want you and old Cookie by here
18:08to join me in a glass
18:11of cool, refreshing beer.
18:16That is very kind of you, Sergeant Major, sir.
18:18But it is against my religion
18:20to drink beer.
18:21My mind?
18:23You can have a bottle of Vipto.
18:24Oh, Sergeant Major, sir.
18:26You are a top-hole fellow,
18:27always thinking of others.
18:29I know.
18:32Pour it.
18:33Slowly.
18:34Slowly.
18:34Slowly.
18:41Beautiful.
18:49Good health.
18:51Bottoms up.
18:52Here's skin off your nose.
18:59Now, lovely boys,
19:00all you've got to do
19:01is sign these bits of paper
19:03to say that you have volunteered
19:04to take the medicine
19:05of your own free will
19:06and you can have two bottles each.
19:08Now, there is the beer,
19:09there is the papers,
19:11and by here
19:12is the pen.
19:33And another little drink
19:35wouldn't do us any harm.
19:41Well, the man is ready
19:42to take their medicines.
19:43Oh, good.
19:44I want to have a word with them.
19:45Let's go, Shirena!
19:49All right, stand at ease, Captain.
19:51Now, before I explain
19:53what's going to happen,
19:54I want to say how proud I am
19:55that you volunteered
19:56for this experiment.
19:58By your efforts,
19:59you have furthered
19:59the cause of medical science
20:01in the true British tradition.
20:02You can shove this stuff
20:05into rats and monkeys,
20:07but sooner or later,
20:08you've got to have people.
20:10I mean, where would
20:11Alexander Fleming have been
20:12without people
20:13to shove his mouldy stuff into?
20:15Where would Lister have been
20:17without people
20:18to be antiseptic with?
20:20And where would, um...
20:22Charles Smith?
20:23Yes, where would Charles Smith have...
20:26Who's Charles Smith?
20:27The captain of the Titanic.
20:32Anyway, I'm very pleased
20:33you volunteered
20:34of your own free will.
20:35Excuse me, sir.
20:36Shut up!
20:37How dare you address
20:38the commanding officer
20:39without asking for permission?
20:41May I have permission?
20:41Certainly not.
20:43Are you ready?
20:44Come along, Ashford.
20:46Shirts off.
20:48Why have you got
20:48to take our shirts off?
20:50Well, it's more hygienic, innit?
20:51I mean, you don't want medicine
20:52all down in nice, clean uniforms.
20:54And don't forget, lovely boys.
20:56Now, when's you are,
20:56you, Madison?
20:57There's a nice big
20:58bar of chocolate
20:59for each of you.
21:00Now then,
21:01you see how, uh,
21:02Bombardier Bowman is standing?
21:04I'm sorry, sir.
21:05Well, it's all right.
21:06Come back here.
21:06I want you all
21:07to stand like that.
21:08No.
21:13Ready, Corporal.
21:17Here.
21:18What's he doing that for?
21:19Just top a lot of nasty germs
21:20getting in your little arms.
21:22We're going to be injected.
21:23What?
21:24You never said anything
21:25about injections.
21:26You just said
21:27we're going to have some medicine
21:27and we wouldn't taste it.
21:30Well, he won't taste it.
21:32It might hurt,
21:33but he won't taste it.
21:37My first man.
21:43Come on, hurry up.
21:44Well, there's no need
21:52to kneel down.
21:54I'm not nearing down.
21:58Oh, I beg your pardon.
22:01I'll bet he screams
22:02the place down.
22:04That's funny.
22:05He hasn't made a sound.
22:07He may be little,
22:08but he's very determined.
22:09Can I borrow a cup
22:10of you chaps
22:10for a moment, please?
22:23Here's his chocolate.
22:24I'll take that, sir.
22:26Oh.
22:29Next.
22:29You'll either have to shove it in order
22:46or get another needle.
22:47Do you hear that?
22:51He's about as sensitive
22:51as a telegraph pole.
22:58Where's the chocolate?
22:59Good.
23:07Ian, Usher.
23:08What's it like?
23:09Fruit and nut.
23:13You're next.
23:15Ian, come on.
23:16Yes?
23:16Got a tip for you, son.
23:18Whatever you do,
23:19don't look.
23:20Thanks, Nubby.
23:21I won't look.
23:29You see?
23:32I never made a sound.
23:34Come back.
23:34I haven't done it yet.
23:37Wait a minute.
23:38Just a cup.
23:40Will you hold it?
23:41Ow!
23:42Don't stay here, Esra.
23:44Will you stand still?
23:46Oh, hold this up.
23:47I am holding it.
23:49Will you stand still, Ben?
23:51Ow!
23:53You silly arse.
23:56I got that lot.
23:59Well, in that case,
24:00here's your chocolate.
24:14Have you taken all
24:15their temperatures orderly?
24:16Yes, sir.
24:17They're all quite normal.
24:17Well, that's a relief.
24:19How much longer
24:19is Colonel Bridges going to be?
24:21He's no right to rush
24:22off to Jace's queue like that.
24:23It was rather urgent, sir.
24:26I don't like the look of them,
24:27you know.
24:28Are you all right,
24:29Sergeant Major?
24:29You don't look too good.
24:31A little under the weather,
24:32sorry.
24:32Sorry about that.
24:33One or two urgent cases
24:35to see to.
24:35Everything all right?
24:36No, it isn't.
24:37Oh, what's happened, Webb?
24:38Well, they're in a
24:38perfectly fit in themselves,
24:40sir, only...
24:41Only what?
24:41Where are they?
24:42In their basher,
24:43and they won't come out.
24:44I can't say I bled them.
24:45What are you talking about?
24:46Perhaps I'd better see them.
24:47Get the first three
24:48outsides of Major, would you?
24:49Let us back in your side,
24:50and I was out here,
24:50and I had to jump over there!
24:51Look what you've done to us.
25:06I've lost my looks.
25:07Oh, it's only a minor allergy.
25:13Minor?
25:14Yes.
25:14All be cleared up in a few days.
25:17Oh, you'd better get the next three in there.
25:19Tell us, Grandpa,
25:20inside that now!
25:33I think I ought to tell you,
25:34Sergeant Major,
25:35I intend to take action over this.
25:37Well, I think I ought to tell you,
25:38Mr. Lord Dogoner,
25:39Graham,
25:39there's nothing you can do.
25:41You sign them papers
25:42with your own free will.
25:43All right, all right, all right.
25:45Look at me.
25:46They look awful, Sergeant Major.
25:48Oh, I don't know, sir.
25:50You're rather sued, so...
25:51Nothing to worry about.
25:53Nothing to worry about at all.
25:55Oh, yes, of course.
25:56Now, you're the chap
25:57that got it by mistake.
25:58Yes, and I'm going to sue you.
26:00Why, you look perfectly normal to me.
26:02Normal?
26:02Do you call this normal?
26:05Oh, that'll soon grow in again.
26:09Ah, well, Bombardier,
26:11at least it hasn't affected you.
26:14What are you going to do
26:15about this?
26:16I think I should
26:20write him out a chitty for a bra, sir.
26:27Look here, chaps,
26:28I do want you to know
26:30that I appreciate your taking part
26:31in these experiments.
26:32As you can probably guess,
26:34we have one or two creases
26:35to sort of iron out.
26:37But as the man says,
26:38Rome wasn't built in a day,
26:40and we in the side...
26:42What's the matter with you, Sergeant Major?
26:43Pardon?
26:45What is it?
26:46Get him to his basher quickly,
26:47or the lady.
26:48Right, sir.
26:48My God, I hope it's not,
26:50but I think it is.
26:51He's got it!
26:52He's got malaria!
26:54Serves him right!
26:55To every man who sins
26:57comes nemesis.
26:59Has he got that as well?
27:00Let's have another peep, Asher.
27:04No.
27:04Oh, go on.
27:06Oh, very well.
27:09You know what they say about baldness.
27:12It's a sign of virility.
27:14A fat lot of good
27:14that's going to do me out here.
27:19Is it malaria?
27:20Well, he doesn't have
27:21all the symptoms,
27:22because we won't really know
27:23until we have a blood test,
27:24but it's my guess
27:26that all this talk of malaria
27:27has affected him mentally.
27:28You mean it's psychosomatic?
27:30Yes, could be.
27:31Well, there's only one way
27:32to find out.
27:32May I borrow your revolver?
27:34Yes, yes, of course.
27:43Oh, look at the house!
27:48Ah, so it was
27:50psychosomatic after all,
27:51so I've made it.
27:52That as may be, sir.
27:53Now, doctor,
27:54you better take a look
27:55at your colonel.
27:56I think he shot his toe off.
27:58...
28:10Oh, well, what a witch!
28:12The twinkup boys serve
28:13As long as the boys are
28:15The boys who are entertaining
28:17With musical Le Pan that
28:19To help you on the world
28:20Cause baby персонаж is good
28:22A hate, hate, hate
28:23There's songs, there's games, there's games that we need
28:26With us and vows, you're open with us, so we need
28:30The gang boys, the boys are here, for boys to entertain
28:34We're happy to make you forget, so give us a cheer with the hey, hey, hey
28:41Just gather around and put down a gun
28:43With us so high, there's plenty of fun, so we need
28:47The gang boys, the boys are here, for boys to entertain
28:51B-O-B-O-Y-S, boys to entertain you
28:58End of hope and glory, mother of the
29:04Shut up!
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