Search results
- It turns out though, that the idea for the joke initially came from none other than Del Boy himself David Jason. The star revealed in his memoir Only Fools and Stories, that he mentioned the idea in passing to creator John Sullivan whilst filming season one.
www.mylondon.news/news/celebs/only-fools-horses-exact-reason-21929932
People also ask
Where did the 'trigger' gag come from?
How did Trigger get a joke on Only Fools & Horses?
Where did the 'homesick' gag come from?
Did Only Fools & Horses have a long running gag?
Is trigger referring to Rodney as Dave?
Which Only Fools & Horses gag is the most popular?
Apr 7, 2023 · But David Jason actually revealed the origin of the gag in his 2017 memoir Only Fools and Stories. The joke was introduced in the first ever episode of the show, when Del Boy (David Jason) introduced Trigger to his brother Rodney (Nick Lyndhurst), asking him: "You know my brother don't you?"
Jan 9, 2018 · And one of them concerns the genesis of one of the show’s longest running gags: where Roger Lloyd Pack’s Trigger kept called Nicholas Lyndhurst’s Rodney by the name of Dave.
Oct 24, 2021 · Del Boy star David has since revealed he came up with the idea for the joke. In his memoir, Only Fools and Stories, he explained he mentioned the gag to creator John whilst filming season one ...
- Charlotte Mcintyre
- 2 min
Mar 21, 2021 · But, did you know that Trigger’s nickname comes from a dodgy haircut? Character Colin Ball, more commonly known as Trigger, is a childhood friend of Del Boy and is known for his petty crime and general stupidity, particularly because he believes Rodney’s name is actually Dave.
Set prior to the AIDS epidemic, the novel explores the carefree—and sometimes hedonistic—lifestyle of a group of gay men. The novel would prove controversial within the gay community at the time; some were offended with the use of the word and the portrayal of the gay lifestyle.
The pharyngeal reflex or gag reflex is a reflex muscular contraction of the back of the throat, evoked by touching the roof of the mouth, back of the tongue, area around the tonsils, uvula, and back of the throat.