Richard Wilkins

Recorded live at the State Theatre, Victorian Arts Centre on the 15th of August 2003. Contains the hilarious on-stage antics of Dame Edna Everage, Sir Les Patterson and Sandy Stone.

Billy Connolly discusses his life, starting with his humorous public encounters and his early realization that he was funny. He reflects on his challenging childhood, being raised by aunts who didn't like him much and feeling the burden of humiliation. Comedy became an escape from his hardships. He transitioned from being a welder to a folk musician and comedian, spurred by a colleague's encouragement. Connolly talks about his inspiration for comedy, often deriving from small, everyday observations, and admits to struggling with retaining information. He shares his views on religion, having grown from a devout child to a skeptical adult. Connolly also touches on his fashion sense, his experience with fame, and its effects on his personal life, particularly his first marriage and children. He candidly discusses parenthood, encouraging new parents to embrace every aspect, including sharing their bed with their baby for safety and bonding.

Dans ce nouveau conte de la cité sanctuaire, où tous les animaux vivent en harmonie, la cité s’apprête à accueillir « La Coupe du Monde de la Peur » durant laquelle les animaux les plus féroces vont s’affronter dans l’arène. Daisy, une petite quokka incroyablement attachante veut réaliser son rêve le plus cher : gagner ces jeux !

Paul essaie de restaurer sa réputation ternie à la veille d'être fait chevalier.