Before some readers expressed that they wanted to watch some relaxed and pleasant film and television content, sharing bacteria today for a long time, did not expect to find a series of buried hilarious British dramas.
Today I would like to mention two related British dramas, Yes, The Minister, which premiered on May 18, 1980, starring Sidney Lotby, Peter Whitmore, Paul Eddington, Nigel Hawthorne, Derek Fords, Eleanor Bro, John Netton and others. Then on January 9, 1986, the follow-up work "Yes, Prime Minister" was released, switching political perspectives and bringing more laughter.
The story revolves around a shrewd minister and a humble prime minister, the interests of all parties are different and the strategy is different, borrowing the sitcom to show the darkness and irony of politics, very interesting, let's put a few pictures for everyone to feel.
This series of dramas is simply self-black without limits, whether it is finance, military or people's livelihood, they are all blackened very badly, the political scale of the film is very large, and the more talked about topics are military and war.
The first episode of "Yes, Prime Minister" assumes a Russian invasion, although britain already has nuclear weapons, but military experts ask the prime minister when to release nuclear weapons, will Russia invade other countries or invade Britain? Do you throw nuclear weapons just as you are ready to invade or are you hit in the capital and throw them again? It's interesting to think about these details.
Jokes involving political elements are rare and do have a lot of thinking significance, and friends who like them can go online to see.