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* DirtyOldMan: J. Peasemold Gruntfuttock, undoubtedly.

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* DirtyOldMan: J. Peasemold Gruntfuttock, undoubtedly. He even calls in the show to complain about its discriminatory practices towards dirty old men.



* DontExplainTheJoke: In one sketch, where Kenneth Williams acts out two characters, Smith interrupts to explain this to the audience.

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* DontExplainTheJoke: In one sketch, where Kenneth Williams acts out two characters, Smith interrupts to explain this to the audience.audience when they start engaging in a bout of ButHeSoundsHandsome.



** One sketch ends with Kenneth Williams declaring "I've been shot by a pussy!" He has been "shot" by Smith, who is pretending to be a cat, for reasons that almost make sense, but that's obviously not the reason the audience is laughing.



* HisNameIs: Used several times in a parody of film noir, yet usually the afflicted have time to say a few more things before dying.
* HostileShowTakeover: The villain of a film noir parody is... Kenneth Williams, determined to kill Horne and take over the show. He's foiled by Douglas Smith shooting him.



* ICouldHaveBeenAContender: Several sketches have Kenneth Williams "breaking character" to whine about his part in the sketch isn't doing his career any good.

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* ICouldHaveBeenAContender: ICouldaBeenAContender: Several sketches have Kenneth Williams "breaking character" to whine about his part in the sketch isn't doing his career any good.


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* OnlyTheAuthorCanSaveThemNow: One "Kenneth Horne, Secret Spy" sketch has him call on Douglas Smith to save him. Smith obliges, and narrates Kenneth freeing himself.


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* SayingSoundEffectsOutLoud: Douglas Smith playing a cat says "meow" in total deadpan.

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* {{Bowdlerization}}: Played for laughs in one ''Kenneth Horne, Secret Agent'' sketch, where the executives censor a word in the script. Whatever word it is, Smith tells Horne it keeps his character busy for several weeks.
-->'''Horne:''' Weeks?!\\
'''Smith:''' I saw the word that was cut. You'll need it.



* DontExplainTheJoke: In one sketch, where Kenneth Williams acts out two characters, Smith interrupts to explain this to the audience.



* ICouldveBeenAContender: Several sketches have Kenneth Williams "breaking character" to whine about his part in the sketch isn't doing his career any good.

to:

* ICouldveBeenAContender: ICouldHaveBeenAContender: Several sketches have Kenneth Williams "breaking character" to whine about his part in the sketch isn't doing his career any good.



* NotEvenBotheringWithTheAccent: Kenneth Horne plays every part in his own voice, a fact often lampshaded in the script.

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* NotEvenBotheringWithTheAccent: Kenneth Horne plays every part in his own voice, except Asians, a fact often lampshaded in the script.


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** Any mention of Edwin Braden is met with Kenneth Williams calling him a "great 'airy [derogatory remark]".

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* BitingTheHandHumor: Many, many jokes are made at the expense of the Beeb. Especially the then-new BBC 2. Many, ''many'' jokes.



* ICouldHaveBeenAContender: Several sketches have Kenneth Williams "breaking character" to whine about his part in the sketch isn't doing his career any good.

to:

* ICouldHaveBeenAContender: ICouldveBeenAContender: Several sketches have Kenneth Williams "breaking character" to whine about his part in the sketch isn't doing his career any good.



* MoralGuardians: The series fell afoul of them. Including at least one MP who was outraged by their making a joke about Queen Victoria.

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* MoralGuardians: The series fell afoul of them. Including at least one MP who was outraged by their making a joke about Queen Victoria.Victoria, and arch-Moral Guardian Mary Whithouse.


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* MyFriendsAndZoidberg: One sketch ends with Horne assuring listeners that the people depicted were "alive or dead or Kenneth Williams."

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YMMV/RoundTheHorne



* ForTheEvulz: One of Chou's schemes has him making rockets to launch cold porridge into the atmosphere because... well, what else is he supposed to do with several hundred pounds of cold porridge?



* HearingVoices: Gruntfuttock claims he is led by "the voices" to his latest odd action. Funnily enough, they usually only start speaking to him after he's left the pub...



* ICouldveBeenAContender: One episode has Kenneth Williams "breaking character" to whine about his part in the sketch isn't doing his career any good.

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* ICouldveBeenAContender: One episode has ICouldHaveBeenAContender: Several sketches have Kenneth Williams "breaking character" to whine about his part in the sketch isn't doing his career any good.


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** Rambling Syd Rumpo's entire purpose is to say nonsensical words which, in his hands, sound either silly or suspiciously dirty. Or both.


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* MoralGuardians: The series fell afoul of them. Including at least one MP who was outraged by their making a joke about Queen Victoria.


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* {{Pun}}: Any introduction of Doctor Chou-En Ginsberg begins with him going "Ah, Horne" and being met with the response "ah, Chou".
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YMMV/RoundTheHorne


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* AuthorityInNameOnly: His Holiness, J. Peasemold Gruntfuttock the First, of the Kingdom of Peasemoldia, a micro-nation consisting of his house and some of the surrounding neighbourhood, and a citizenship of three citizens, Gruntfuttock himself included.


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* BrutalHonesty: One of the Secret Spy sketches deals with a horrific outbreak of Truth, so newscasters commenting on society weddings comment on how much they hate everyone involved, and judges admit to their own crimes in court. Naturally, it's the work of Chou-En Ginsberg.


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* EvilIsPetty: Doctor Chou-En Ginsberg starts blocking out BBC Radio because they wouldn't give him a job.


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* HypocriticalHumour: Just as Citizen Grunt-Futtock's wife is insisting he's a lovely man, he screams at her to shut up.
* ICouldveBeenAContender: One episode has Kenneth Williams "breaking character" to whine about his part in the sketch isn't doing his career any good.


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* JapaneseRanguage: Played appallingly straight with Doctor Chou-En Ginsberg.


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* MediumAwareness: Especially in the Kenneth Horne, Secret Spy sketches.


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* PreviouslyOn: Spoofed. The "previously on" segments have nothing to do with whatever happened last week, and are divorced from all sanity, inevitably ending with a disparaging introduction for Horne.
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fixed typos


* IReadItForTheArticles: One of the running gags is Kenneth Horne mentioning some absurd and often vaguely smutty-sounding publication and claiming to read it for the crossword/spot the ball competion/etc.

to:

* IReadItForTheArticles: One of the running gags is Kenneth Horne mentioning some absurd and often vaguely smutty-sounding publication and claiming to read it for the crossword/spot the ball competion/etc.competition/etc.



** After the 'Julian and Sandy' bits, which always started by Kenneth Horne recounting why he walked into the business of the week, the show would sometimes come back to the present, with him finishing "... and that, Ladies and Gentlemen on the jury, is why I am standing here today" (or similar). What it was that the Julian and Sandy punchline caused the trial was never explained.

to:

** After the 'Julian and Sandy' bits, which always started by Kenneth Horne recounting why he walked into the business of the week, the show would sometimes come back to the present, with him finishing "... and that, Ladies and Gentlemen on the jury, is why I am standing here today" (or similar). What Why it was that the Julian and Sandy punchline caused the trial was never explained.



** Whenever a question is asked, it's followed by "Answers on a post card, care of the BBC..."

to:

** Whenever a question is asked, it's followed by "Answers on a post card, postcard, care of the BBC..."
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* YellowPeril: Parodied with the villainous [[Franchise/FuManchu Dr Chou En Ginsberg, MA (failed)]] and his concubine, the lovely (but suspiciously deep-voiced) Lotus Blossom.

to:

* YellowPeril: Parodied with the villainous [[Franchise/FuManchu [[Literature/FuManchu Dr Chou En Ginsberg, MA (failed)]] and his concubine, the lovely (but suspiciously deep-voiced) Lotus Blossom.
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** Kenneth Williams and Barry Took said in the years since the show aired that all of Williams' "ad-libs," especially those complaining about the material, were actually in the script. None of your actual ad-libbing was ever in the show.

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Why Do You Keep Changing Jobs has been renamed because of misuse. Misuse and Zero Context Examples will be cut.


* NewJobAsThePlotDemands: Julian and Sandy tried a new job every week while waiting for their acting careers to pick up. The standard set-up for their sketches was for Kenneth Horne to enter a shop or some other place of business and discover that, coincidentally, it was the place where Julian and Sandy were working this week.



* WhyDoYouKeepChangingJobs: Julian and Sandy tried a new job every week while waiting for their acting careers to pick up. The standard set-up for their sketches was for Kenneth Horne to enter a shop or some other place of business and discover that, coincidentally, it was the place where Julian and Sandy were working this week.
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''Round the Horne'' was a 1960s British radio comedy starring Kenneth Horne, Kenneth Williams, Hugh Paddick, Betty Marsden, Bill Pertwee, and their announcer Douglas Smith. The main writers were Barry Took and Creator/MartyFeldman. The show was a SpiritualSuccessor to ''Beyond Our Ken'', which had featured many of the same cast but a different head writer; when he left it was decided to revamp the series with a new title and characters.

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''Round the Horne'' was a 1960s British radio comedy starring Kenneth Horne, Kenneth Williams, Creator/KennethWilliams, Hugh Paddick, Betty Marsden, Bill Pertwee, and their announcer Douglas Smith. The main writers were Barry Took and Creator/MartyFeldman. The show was a SpiritualSuccessor to ''Beyond Our Ken'', which had featured many of the same cast but a different head writer; when he left it was decided to revamp the series with a new title and characters.
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* {{Doomy Dooms of Doom}}: Spasm the butler, in the recurring skit "The Clissold Saga", took every opportunity to declare that doom was upon them.

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* {{Doomy Dooms of Doom}}: DoomyDoomsOfDoom: Spasm the butler, in the recurring skit "The Clissold Saga", took every opportunity to declare that doom was upon them.
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-->"The other day, as I was glancing through my copy of ''Forbidden Flesh Weekly'' - ''(pause for scandalised laughter from the audience)'' - it's a vegetarian magazine..."
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from trope pages

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* TheDividual: Julian and Sandy always appear and act together.


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* FictionalHoliday: The public service announcements often featured unusual festivals and commemorations, such as Immerse An Orangutan In Porridge Week.


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* IReadItForTheArticles: One of the running gags is Kenneth Horne mentioning some absurd and often vaguely smutty-sounding publication and claiming to read it for the crossword/spot the ball competion/etc.
-->"Recently I was leafing through my copy of ''Throw off Your Clothes and Live'' -- I buy it for the chess problems..."


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* MorallyAmbiguousDoctorate: Parodied with recurring villain Doctor Chou-En Ginsberg, M.A. (failed).


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* NotEvenBotheringWithTheAccent: Kenneth Horne plays every part in his own voice, a fact often lampshaded in the script.


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* UnInstallment: One of the show's spoof dramas jumped from part one to part three, with the explanation that "you wouldn't have liked part two - it was all plot." On another occasion, a Three Musketeers spoof stretched over two shows; in the show after that, it was announced "At this point we were going to do The Three Musketeers part three... But we got fed up with that."


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* WhoWritesThisCrap: Sketches are often interrupted by a cast member, usually Kenneth Williams, complaining about the quality of the script or that he's been given a part that doesn't allow him to show off the full range of his talents.

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''Round the Horne'' was a 1960s British radio comedy starring Kenneth Horne, Kenneth Williams, Hugh Paddick, Betty Marsden, Bill Pertwee, and their announcer Douglas Smith. The main writers were Barry Took and Marty Feldman. The show was a SpiritualSuccessor to ''Beyond Our Ken'', which had featured many of the same cast but a different head writer; when he left it was decided to revamp the series with a new title and characters.

to:

''Round the Horne'' was a 1960s British radio comedy starring Kenneth Horne, Kenneth Williams, Hugh Paddick, Betty Marsden, Bill Pertwee, and their announcer Douglas Smith. The main writers were Barry Took and Marty Feldman.Creator/MartyFeldman. The show was a SpiritualSuccessor to ''Beyond Our Ken'', which had featured many of the same cast but a different head writer; when he left it was decided to revamp the series with a new title and characters.



* BawdySong: Rambling Syd Rumpo.

to:

* BawdySong: Rambling Syd Rumpo.Rumpo's songs.



* {{Doomy Dooms of Doom}}: Spasm the butler, in the recurring skit "The Clissold Saga"

to:

* {{Doomy Dooms of Doom}}: Spasm the butler, in the recurring skit "The Clissold Saga"Saga", took every opportunity to declare that doom was upon them.



* LarynxDissonance: Lotus Blossom

to:

* LarynxDissonance: Lotus BlossomBlossom, played by Hugh Paddick with a deep raspy voice.



* {{Parody}}: Everything from ''MobyDick'' to ''BriefEncounter''. The plays Charles and Fiona star in are caricatures of NoelCoward's style.

to:

* {{Parody}}: Everything from ''MobyDick'' ''Literature/MobyDick'' to ''BriefEncounter''. ''Film/BriefEncounter''. The plays Charles and Fiona star in are caricatures of NoelCoward's Creator/NoelCoward's style.



* ShoutOut: [[TheImportanceOfBeingEarnest "A handbaaaag?"]]

to:

* ShoutOut: [[TheImportanceOfBeingEarnest [[Theatre/TheImportanceOfBeingEarnest "A handbaaaag?"]]



* StrappedToAnOperatingTable

to:

* StrappedToAnOperatingTableStrappedToAnOperatingTable: Occurs in a horror movie parody.
-->'''Female Victim:''' Why have you strapped me to this operating table?\\
'''Mad Scientist:''' Call it an old man's whim.\\
'''Female Victim:''' All right -- why have you strapped me to this old man's whim?



* UnusualEuphemism

to:

* UnusualEuphemismUnusualEuphemism: Rambling Syd Rumpo's act was peppered with invented words that sounded in context like they were euphemisms for something.



* YellowPeril: Parodied with the villainous [[FuManchu Dr Chou En Ginsberg, MA (failed)]] and his concubine, the lovely (but suspiciously deep-voiced) Lotus Blossom.

to:

* YellowPeril: Parodied with the villainous [[FuManchu [[Franchise/FuManchu Dr Chou En Ginsberg, MA (failed)]] and his concubine, the lovely (but suspiciously deep-voiced) Lotus Blossom.

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* NoodleIncident: After the 'Julian and Sandy' bits, which always started by Kenneth Horne recounting why he walled into the business of the week, the show would often come back to the present, with him finishing "... and that, Ladies and Gentlemen on the jury, is why I am standing here today" (or similar). What it was that the Julian and Sandy punchline caused the trial was never explained.
** Answers to Last Weeks Questions veered into this territory. What the questions were to cause such outlandish answers was never revealed.

to:

* NoodleIncident: NoodleIncident:
** Answers to Last Week's Questions often ventured into this territory. What the questions were to cause such outlandish answers was never revealed.
**
After the 'Julian and Sandy' bits, which always started by Kenneth Horne recounting why he walled walked into the business of the week, the show would often sometimes come back to the present, with him finishing "... and that, Ladies and Gentlemen on the jury, is why I am standing here today" (or similar). What it was that the Julian and Sandy punchline caused the trial was never explained.
** Answers to Last Weeks Questions veered into this territory. What the questions were to cause such outlandish answers was never revealed.
explained.
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* NoodleIncident: After the 'Julian and Sandy' bits, which always started by Kenneth Horne recounting why he walled into the business of the week, the show would often come back to the present, with him finishing "... and that, Ladies and Gentlemen on the jury, is why I am standing here today" (or similar). What it was that the Julian and Sandy punchline caused the trial was never explained.
** Answers to Last Weeks Questions veered into this territory. What the questions were to cause such outlandish answers was never revealed.
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None

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* BrickJoke: So very many.
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\"This entry is trivia, which is cool and all, but not a trope. On a work, it goes on the Trivia tab.\"


* AuthorExistenceFailure: Kenneth Horne's unexpected death put an end to the series.



* HeyItsThatGuy:
** Kenneth Williams was that stuck-up guy with the expressive nostrils in the ''CarryOn'' films. He also went on to become a regular on ''JustAMinute'', where he was often ThePrimaDonna persona very similar to the one he played in the "out-of-character" moments of ''Round the Horne''.
** Bill Pertwee played the warden in ''Series/DadsArmy''.
** Hugh Paddick would many years later play [[InsistentTerminology a thespian]] in ''{{Blackadder}}''.



* TalkingToHimself: "Listeners may have gathered from this sickening dialogue that Kenneth Williams is playing both parts."



* ThrowItIn: Usually subverted, most of Kenneth William's 'Rants' were written by the writers.
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* {{Parody}}: Everything from ''MobyDick'' to ''Brief Encounter''. The plays Charles and Fiona star in are caricatures of NoelCoward's style.

to:

* {{Parody}}: Everything from ''MobyDick'' to ''Brief Encounter''.''BriefEncounter''. The plays Charles and Fiona star in are caricatures of NoelCoward's style.
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new links
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new links

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* BawdySong: Rambling Syd Rumpo.

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Don\'t say \"don\'t forget\" - you\'re writing for the reader, who may not have heard the series, not your fellow editors.


* AsHimself: Kenneth Horne always acted as if he was himself, even in the main sketches where he's usually playing a part. (A lot like Neddie Seagoon, except even more of a StraightMan).
** And don't forget Douglas Smith was really a BBC continuity announcer, who were VERY straight laced at this period.

to:

* AsHimself: AsHimself:
**
Kenneth Horne always acted as if he was himself, even in the main sketches where he's usually playing a part. (A lot like Neddie Seagoon, except even more of a StraightMan).
StraightMan).
** And don't forget Douglas Smith was really was a BBC continuity announcer, who were VERY straight laced at this period.
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**And don't forget Douglas Smith was really a BBC continuity announcer, who were VERY straight laced at this period.

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** Kenneth Williams was that stuck-up guy with the expressive nostrils in the ''CarryOn'' films. He also went on to become a regular on ''JustAMinute'', in which he adopted a prima donna persona very similar to the one he played in the "out-of-character" moments of ''Round the Horne''.

to:

** Kenneth Williams was that stuck-up guy with the expressive nostrils in the ''CarryOn'' films. He also went on to become a regular on ''JustAMinute'', in which where he adopted a prima donna was often ThePrimaDonna persona very similar to the one he played in the "out-of-character" moments of ''Round the Horne''.


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* InteractiveNarrator: Douglas Smith is this. Oh '''boy''', is he this...
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* ShoutOut: [[TheImportanceOfBeingEarnest "A handbaaaag?"]]
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** Bill Pertwee played the warden in ''DadsArmy''.

to:

** Bill Pertwee played the warden in ''DadsArmy''.''Series/DadsArmy''.

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Ambiguously Gay trope description: \"they display many stereotypes associated with gays, but the \"g\" and \"l\" words are avoided entirely. Characters such as this are usually played entirely for laughs, with \"hints\" regarding their sexuality being portrayed as jokes in and of themselves.\"


* CampGay: Julian and Sandy
** With subtropes of HoYay + ThoseTwoGuys + speech peppered with [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polari Polari]] there's not much room for [[AmbiguouslyGay ambiguity]].
** Except for the fact that, in what turned out to be the final episode, it's revealed that they both have [[TheBeard wives.]]

to:

* CampGay: AmbiguouslyGay: Julian and Sandy
** With subtropes of HoYay + ThoseTwoGuys +
Sandy are textbook cases: walking camp stereotypes, not to mention speech peppered with [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polari Polari]] there's not much room for [[AmbiguouslyGay ambiguity]].
** Except for
Polari]], but it's never actually stated that they're gay, and indeed the fact that, in subject of sexuality is never discussed, only sniggeringly alluded to. In what turned out to be the final episode, it's revealed they casually reveal that they both have [[TheBeard wives.]]
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Ambiguously Gay? Ooh, ain\'t he bold?


* AmbiguouslyGay: Julian and Sandy
** Though HoYay + ThoseTwoGuys + [[CampGay High Camp]] + speech peppered with [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polari Polari]] doesn't leave ''much'' room for ambiguity.

to:

* AmbiguouslyGay: CampGay: Julian and Sandy
** Though With subtropes of HoYay + ThoseTwoGuys + [[CampGay High Camp]] + speech peppered with [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polari Polari]] doesn't leave ''much'' there's not much room for ambiguity.[[AmbiguouslyGay ambiguity]].

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The show was also populated by a collection of eccentric local characters (actually played by the cast, but treated as separate people within the show and never broke character). These included the folk singer Rambling Syd Rumpo, whose songs were peppered with incomprensible words that sounded like they'd be extremely rude if one only knew what they meant; J. Peasemold Gruntfuttock, the world's dirtiest DirtyOldMan; and the show's breakout stars, the perpetually out-of-work actors Julian and Sandy, who were originally only supposed to appear in a single sketch but wound up returning in nearly every episode for the rest of the series.

to:

The show was also populated by a collection of eccentric local characters (actually played by the cast, but treated as separate people within the show and never broke character). These included the folk singer Rambling Syd Rumpo, whose songs were peppered with incomprensible incomprehensible words that sounded like they'd be extremely rude if one only knew what they meant; J. Peasemold Gruntfuttock, the world's dirtiest DirtyOldMan; and the show's breakout stars, the perpetually out-of-work actors Julian and Sandy, who were originally only supposed to appear in a single sketch but wound up returning in nearly every episode for the rest of the series.



** Hugh Paddick would many years later play [[strike:an actor]][[InsistentTerminology a thespian]] in ''{{Blackadder}}''.

to:

** Hugh Paddick would many years later play [[strike:an actor]][[InsistentTerminology [[InsistentTerminology a thespian]] in ''{{Blackadder}}''.



** Whenever a question is asked, it's followed by 'Answers on a post card, care of the BBC...'

to:

** Whenever a question is asked, it's followed by 'Answers "Answers on a post card, care of the BBC...'"



* TalkingToHimself: "Listeners may have gathered from this sickening dialogue that Kenneth Williams is playing both parts"

to:

* TalkingToHimself: "Listeners may have gathered from this sickening dialogue that Kenneth Williams is playing both parts"parts."



* YellowPeril: Parodied with the villainous [[FuManchu Dr Chou En Ginsberg, MA (failed)]] and his concubine, the lovely (but suspiciously deep-voiced) Lotus Blossom


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* YellowPeril: Parodied with the villainous [[FuManchu Dr Chou En Ginsberg, MA (failed)]] and his concubine, the lovely (but suspiciously deep-voiced) Lotus Blossom.
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** Kenneth Williams was that stuck-up guy with the expressive nostrils in the ''CarryOn'' films. He also went on to become a regular on ''JustAMinute'', in which he adopted a prima donna persona very similar to the one he played in the "out-of-character" moments of ''RoundTheHorne''.

to:

** Kenneth Williams was that stuck-up guy with the expressive nostrils in the ''CarryOn'' films. He also went on to become a regular on ''JustAMinute'', in which he adopted a prima donna persona very similar to the one he played in the "out-of-character" moments of ''RoundTheHorne''.''Round the Horne''.

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