British Comedy Guide

Bollocks

A MEETING ROOM. INTERIOR. ANY TIME OF DAY YOU FANCY.

A SPEAKER IS ABOUT TO ADDRESS AN AUDIENCE.

HE READS FROM A SHEAF OF PAPERS IN HIS HANDS.

SPEAKER: Good evening. Tonight, I want to talk to you about bollocks. And also about comedy. In fact, what I really want to talk to you about is 'bollocks in comedy'.

HECKLER: What about them?

SPEAKER: Sorry?

HECKLER: What about them?

SPEAKER: Them?

HECKLER: You said you're going to talk about bollocks.

SPEAKER: No, no. Not 'bollocks' as in 'them'. 'Bollocks' as in 'it'. Bollocks singular.

HECKLER: Is this about Hitler?

SPEAKER: No, it's about bollocks in comedy. There's far too much of it.

HECKLER: Too many of THEM, you mean?

SPEAKER: No. Well, I suppose some people would say so, when you consider there must be about 16 of them for every 10 comedians on the telly.

HECKLER: Where are the others then?

SPEAKER: What?

HECKLER: Where's the other 4?

SPEAKER: They're not ANYwhere. They never existed. I'm using mathematics.

HECKLER: Mathematical bollocks?

SPEAKER: Yes, if you're referring to the actual bollocks I've just referred to. But no, if you're trying to disparage my calculations.

HECKLER: I'm going.

SPEAKER: Why?

HECKLER: This is bollocks.

SPEAKER: Don't you mean 'These ARE bollocks'?

HECKLER: What?

SPEAKER POINTS DELIGHTEDLY AT THE HECKLER

SPEAKER: Ha! Got you there, didn't I?

HECKLER SHRUGS AND WALKS AWAY

SPEAKER PREPARES TO RE-ADDRESS THE AUDIENCE BUT DROPS HIS PAPERS ALL OVER THE FLOOR

SPEAKER (ANGRY): Oh, bugger !!!!

ENDS.

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