#comady

Acacius: So, what’s for dinner? Michealangelo: I can’t tell you; it’s a soup-prise! Acacius: … Acacius: Is it soup? Michealangelo: I soup-pose it could be! winks Acacous: Please, enough with the soup puns! Michealangelo: Wow, you’re soup-per mean. Acacius: STOP! one hour later Acacius: It’s f---ing tacos?!?!?!

Raph: Can we talk? One 10 to another? Galene: I’m an 11, but continue.

Donatello: So, Rafael, do you have a crush on anyone? Rafeal: The only crush I have is this crushing anxiety.

Even magical objects need to have a bath. What if this one doesnt like touching water?

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Happy Birthday comedian and writer Armando Iannucci.

Born Armando Giovanni Iannucci in Glasgow on 28 November 1963, his father, also called Armando, was from Naples, while his mother was born in Glasgow to an Italian family. Before emigrating, Iannucci's father wrote for an anti-fascist newspaper as a teenager and joined the Italian partisans at He came to Scotland in 1950 and ran a pizza factory in Springburn.

Iannucci studied at Oxford University, but it was only during his second phase as a research student that he seriously pursued comedy. A writing partnership blossomed with Andrew Glover, and he performed in revue with Sarah Smith and as part of a live double-bill alongside David Schneider, forming long-term creative relationships with all three.

In 1988, BBC Radio Scotland invited him to co-host their experimental youth shows,  No' The Archie Macpherson Show and Bite The Wax. He moved to London after applying for a producer's job with BBC Radio in 1989, and quickly earned a reputation for contentious broadcasts.

Armando was instrumental in giving Steve Coogan his first break, when the popular character  Alan Partridge made his debut on his radio show. Armando was quite happy for others to take the mantle and carry his comic invention, but in 1995 he hosted the topical BBC2 series The Saturday Night Armistice, his other main show as host was The Armando Iannucci Shows on channel 4.

Of Iannucci's work I am a big fan of "The Thick of it" which he   devised, directed and was chief writer, tell me who does not love the foul-mouthed Director of Communications, Malcolm Tucker, played brilliantly by Peter Capaldi.

The Thick of it spawned his first movie, in January 2017, his first feature film In the Loop, Armando penned his second feature film last year with the very funny "The Death of Stalin",  The Personal History of David Copperfield, A modern take on Charles Dickens's classic tale followed last year.

Iannucci has won two Sony Radio Awards and three British Comedy Awards. In 2003, he was listed in The Observer as one of the 50 funniest acts in British comedy. He was also subject of a 2006 edition of The South Bank Show. In 2011 he was awarded an honorary Doctor of Letters by the University of Glasgow in recognition of his contribution to film and television. At the 2011 British Comedy Awards, Iannucci received the Writers' Guild of Britain Award.

Armando is patron of the Silver Star Society, a charity supporting women through difficult pregnancies. In April 2012 he abseiled from the top of the John Radcliffe Hospital in Oxford to raise money for the hospital's specialist pregnancy unit. Armando has been married to Rachael Jones for 30 years, they have two sons and a daughter.

Avenue 5 is the latest Iannucci creation, I have to admit I haven't seen it as yet, it is a sci-fi comedy and premiered on the US TV channel  HBO on January 19th, 2020, it stars Hugh Laurie, HBO have already ordered a second season. 

Katsuki: hey deku

Izuku: yes Kacchan

Katsuki: you want a matterbaby

Izuku: what's a matter baby

Katsuki: nothing babe what about you

Izuku:

Izuku: AgaIN WITH THE SAPPY SHIT KACCHAN