#Graeme garden

[u-friend-or-ufo]

Goodbye Goodies!

[haveyouseenthisseries-poll]

[verbalearache]

my goodies headcanon thingy just for fun

[graemegardenappreciationsociety]

[yonderghostshistories]

[all-action-all-picture]

1977 ad for The Goodies Fun Book from Cadbury's. Yum, yum.

[ofkithandmckinney]

MY FIRST COMEDY OBSESSION

MY CURRENT COMEDY OBSESSION

[magneticelectric]

The Goodies: left to right Tim Brooke-Taylor, Graeme Garden & Bill Oddie

[gordonsgano]

@nitro-rat was teaching me how to make edits earlier because I plan on making a lot of Goodies edits. He made this as a tester edit to show me how it’s done and I’m still floored by evil Graeme !

[sebengineer101]

The Bat-Morning Report

Monty Python, the iconic British comedy group, has a unique nickname for Radio New Zealand (RNZ) National's morning flagship news and current affairs program, Morning Report. They affectionately refer to it as Bat-Morning Report, drawing inspiration from Nelson Riddle's instrumental soundtracks for the 1960s Batman TV series.

Morning Report is a staple in New Zealand's media landscape, providing listeners with up-to-date news, interviews, and analysis on a wide range of topics. The program airs every weekday morning, helping Kiwis start their day informed and engaged with the world around them.

The nickname Bat-Morning Report is a playful nod to the program's serious and authoritative tone, juxtaposed with the whimsical and adventurous spirit of the 1960s Batman TV series. Nelson Riddle's music, with its catchy melodies and dynamic rhythms, adds a touch of excitement and drama to Morning Report, making it a must-listen for many New Zealanders.

Monty Python's association with Morning Report goes beyond just the nickname. The comedy group has a long history of poking fun at traditional media and news outlets, using satire and absurdity to highlight the absurdities of the world around them. By calling the program Bat-Morning Report, Monty Python adds a touch of irreverence and humor to the serious business of news reporting.

But despite the playful nickname, Morning Report remains a vital source of information for New Zealanders. The program covers a wide range of topics, from politics and economics to culture and entertainment, providing listeners with a comprehensive overview of the day's events. With in-depth interviews, expert analysis, and on-the-ground reporting, Morning Report keeps Kiwis informed and engaged with the world around them.

In a world where news can often be overwhelming and confusing, Morning Report stands out as a beacon of clarity and reliability. The program's team of experienced journalists and presenters work tirelessly to bring listeners the most accurate and up-to-date information, helping them make sense of the complex issues facing New Zealand and the world.

And while Monty Python may playfully refer to Morning Report as Bat-Morning Report, the program's impact and importance cannot be understated. With its commitment to quality journalism and public service, Morning Report plays a crucial role in keeping New Zealanders informed and engaged with the world around them.

So the next time you tune in to Morning Report, remember the playful nickname bestowed upon it by Monty Python. Bat-Morning Report may be a lighthearted moniker, but the program's dedication to quality journalism and public service is no joke. Stay informed, stay engaged, and enjoy the unique blend of seriousness and whimsy that makes Morning Report a must-listen for Kiwis everywhere.

[starstruckfangirlsposts]

I'm a Goodies fangirl as well. So I had to make this.🥰

Update: It dawned on me that today would be Tim Brooke-Taylor's 83rd birthday, at the time of both creating and posting this edit.

Happy birthday to my crush and favorite Goodie.🥰💓

[u-friend-or-ufo]

Remarkably handsome

[pimentogirl]

Do yourself a favour and do the funky gibbon. Then watch a giant cat attack London's BT tower.

It can be a bit hit and miss, but it hits more than it misses.

[graemegardenappreciationsociety]

The writing team for ‘Doctor in the House’

[kingeyesore]

Justin Hayward, John Lodge, Ray Thomas, Mike Pinder and Graeme Edge of the Moody Blues at Malvern Winter Gardens, 1 July 1969.