annachris

QI, som star for Quite Interesting, ar ett program som sants i evigheter i UK, och som for min del innebar karlek vid forsta avsnittet. Detta ar ett fragesportsprogram som leds av the wonderful Stephen Fry (som jag VET ar gay, men jag har en schoolgirl crush pa honom anda). Panelen, bestaende kanda/halvkanda komiker och nojesprofiler, far poang for INTRESSANTA svar. Trakiga, forutsagbara svar ger minuspoang.

I stort satt gar programmet ut pa att mr Fry bara sitter och ar overmanskligt kunnig om ALLT fran kemiska formler till skoldpaddor och gamla kungar, och att allt man man trodde att man kunde egentligen inte ar sant. Inte sallan flippar panelen ur totalt och det resulterar i mycket underhallande diskussioner om allt och ingenting. Dock tror jag inte att detta koncept lampar sig for andra an nordar comme moi (coola manniskor eller manniskor med liv need not bother).



Stephen Fry: In Estonia they believe that if you point at a rainbow, your finger will fall off.
Alan Davies: Oh, for God's sake.
Stephen Fry: I know.
Alan Davies: Estonians aren't stupid people, are they?
Stephen Fry: They're not.
Sean Lock: [holding up his fists] They're very stumpy, though.  

Stephen Fry: But perhaps, you know, we should believe in Adam and Eve. Geneticists have established that every woman in the world shares a single female ancestor who lived a hundred and fifty thousand years ago. Scientists actually call her "Eve", and every man shares a single male ancestor called "Adam". It's also been established, however, that Adam was born eighty thousand years after Eve. So the world before him was one of heavy to industrial-strength lesbianism, one assumes.

Stephen Fry: Where is the best place to be when a nuclear bomb goes off?
Jimmy Carr: I would've gone with downtown Nagasaki. Because what are the chances of that happening again? You've got to play the odds.

Stephen Fry: Where is ninety percent of the universe?
Jeremy Hardy: Ikea.

Kolla upp QI pa Youtube, ungdomar. Underhallande OCH larorikt. Win-win!