![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Stage (London) 2 Sept. 8/1: We were much surprised to hear [‘Bonnie’ Kate Harvey] descend to such execrable slang as ‘strike me up a gum tree’ and ‘so help me Bob.’ These expressions are really not funny [and] they are very far from nice. Stage (London) 9 Feb. 17/6: John Bird [...] goes pubbing and plays darts with her secretary. Stage 11 May 16/2: ‘Being in the know’ regarding the best ‘digs’ can only be attained by experience [OED]. Stage (London) 23 May 17/5: He was a slack, lazy, lackadaisical creature. Stage (London) 11 Jan. 28/2: NEW SONGS / YOU MAY HAVE SOME LOVING BUT YOU CAN’T HAVE IT ALL / DEAREST YOU’RE THE NEAREST TO MY HEART / [...] /TOMAHAWK BLUES / BOBS [sic] YOUR UNCLE. Stage (London) 11 Oct. 29/1: [advert] The Outstanding Attraction stunners The Entertainment De Luxe. Stage (London) 24 May 12/4: It’s their business to beat the stuffing out of a song before their rivals. Stage (London) 20 June 18/3: The Yankees play the sax (they’re lovely blowers!). Stage 15 77: Usually his idea is to go somewhere where he will see some of his friends and indulge in the quaintly called table-hopping. This is always an enjoyable sport, and gives the doer a certain sense of exhilaration and importance. Stage (London) 1 Jan. 12/3: Joy Robins depicts a nasty piece of goods as Discordia the witch. Stage (London) 7 Jan. 24/4: Ping and Pong the lively Chinese policemen. Stage (London) 23 Feb. 7/1: His humour [...] was patchy — one minute he’d come up with a side-splitter, then he’d inflict a couple of egg-layers. Stage (London) 15 Feb. 5/4: Adam Faith is a screaming sucess. Stage (London) 17 June 4/6: Wild Wee Willie Haris hammered seven kinds of hell out of the paino. Stage (London) 20 May 5/4: The chestnut trees are in full bloom and form a superb background to the lovely bridge that crosses the Serps. Stage (London) 16 Mar. 24/4: The hilarious ‘bun-fight’ finale. Stage (London) 17 Aug. 83/3: [O]range skid-lidded motor-cyclists. Stage (London) 25 Jan. 12/2: It is important tnat people conducting discussions should take care that one side or the other is not exposed to mud-slinging. Stage (London) 10 Jan. 16/4: He brought to it the touich of lively Yorkshire comedy (with no attempt to posh up the accent). Stage (London) 9 Oct. 15/2: ‘Silly cow,’ he says witheringly. Stage (London) 8 Dec. 5/3: Help! Entrepreneur/polymath, bored out of his skull with making money, invites sensible proposals. Stage (London) 12 May 5/5: [pic. caption] Great Suffering Snakes! Stage (London) 5 Oct. 21/4: Elvis Payne and Patrick Muray were full of vitality and [...] a knd of cockney sassiness. Stage (London) 23 Mar. 6/2: She accentuates the fact by wearing what she calls her ‘Guatemalan schmutter’. Stage (London) 23 Mar. 6/2: Frank, a schmutter salesman. Stage (London) 27 Sept. 4/5: The Raymond revuebar [...] is now presenting American sex queen Marilyn Chambers live on stage. Stage (London) 5 July 14/4: He manoeuvres himself around into a situation where he can spout off about George Jackson. Stage (London) 2 Apr. 23/6: Corne’s Amneris was an interesting interpretation, very much the spoilt sex kitten. Stage (London) 18 Aug. 2/4: The theatre had a special cake made [...] and invited all the staff to the bun-fight. Stage (London) 24 Mar. 7/3: Lenny Henry [...] is a confident stand up patter man.