One of the pampering discovered a broken scene of the popular comic play only fools and horses while reading a text in the previous Christmas episode. He revealed the “Bag of the Complete Story” has never been photographed
A long missing scene has returned from one of the most foolish rings and horses only to appear after nearly three decades of writing it originally.
The missing moment was part of the 1996 Christmas heroes and villains, where Del Boy, Rodney, Don Batman and Robin costumes unintentionally. However, the newly discovered text program revealed more planned procedures, including a scene in which Del is chased below the council and expels it with its bag full of striking goods.
According to the text, a policeman arrived, then screams and screams: “He is fine, an officer, hold him, he is there!” – Only for the officer to accidentally arrest Rodney instead of the real perpetrator.
The scene has never entered the final match, but it now appeared in a 155 -page work text that once belonged to the late Roger Lloyd Pak, who played the trigger.
The rare text in the hammer is scheduled to go at the Bristol -based auction, and it is expected to bring between 2000 pounds and 3000 pounds. It was signed by many team members, including David Jason (Del Boy) and the late John Challis (Bouisi). Lloyd reached his lines package throughout the document with black ink.
The auction, Andy Sto, who supervises the sale, described the discovery as “the history of comedy, in black and white.” Mr. Stowe is a lifelong admire for the series and said he noticed an uncommon dialogue while stirring over pages.
He explained: “As a fan of the show myself, I was dealing with the text and began reading the dialogue lines that I did not recognize.
“When I continued to read, I realized that these were scenes and lines that were cut from the episode. Some of them are very funny.”
Another scene that was deleted in the DEL and Rodney textual program shows their apartment with a shipment of dodging watches. They arrive at Del's Capri Ghia to find the same group of employees who are hanging around the car, but quickly potential thieves are sent thanks to the loud warnings.
“There are many scenes cut from the episode that focuses on the Muggers plot.
“There was a great work for the author, John Sullivan, to prove their threat throughout the episode, but most of these early scenes were cut from the final show.
“Roger's actual text, with his distinctive lines inside it, is a really distinctive thing. This is the history of comedy, black and white on the page.”
The text program comes from a private mosque that was originally obtained by the only Fools & Horses Association.
The heroes and bad guys were broadcast for the first time on Christmas Day in 1996, and they fell 21 million records. The sale of the Bristol's text program was set on June 30.
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