A film, thought to be the funniest ever made has been discovered in the cellar of a house in Bristol. The screenplay to that film has also been found in the attic of the same house.
The film was made in 1969 and starred British funny men; Eric Sykes and one of the 'Goons', Harry Seycombe. The low-budget film cost only £100 to produce and surprisingly enough contains exactly 100 words which makes it ideal for this report.
In Seine News are privileged to publish the entire dialogue for this film;
"Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb" "Rhubarb"
