Here’s a question for the Monty Python 40th anniversary festivities: what’s your favourite Monty Python sketch that isn’t (in your opinion) all that well-known? It’s hard to define which sketches are ...

In the first season of Monty Python’s Flying Circus (1969), the British cult comedy, John Cleese and Graham Chapman visit London’s National Gallery. Dressed as frumpy mothers, they satisfy their ...

The stamping foot seen in Monty Python's Flying Circus opening credits was taken from a National Gallery painting It is possibly the most famous foot in modern screen history as it stamps down twice ...

Julio is a Senior Author for Collider. He studied History and International Relations at university, but found his calling in cultural journalism. When he isn't writing, Julio also teaches English at ...

The foot, which notoriously stamps down twice in Monty Python's Flying Circus, was inspired by similar barefoot in Agnolo Bronzino's painting An Allegory with Venus and Cupid. Mr Gilliam has appeared ...

Before the 1975 release of Monty Python and the Holy Grail, the British comedy troupe Monty Python was barely known overseas. People in Britain knew the group, made up of Graham Chapman, John Cleese, ...

Monty Python iconic ‘stamping foot’ pinched from National Gallery, Terry Gilliam reveals The famous foot in Monty Python’s opening credits is inspired by a 16th-century painting, as stars line up to ...