This was such a generational moment, it seems, with regard to how people see themselves

and see what happened in Britain of World War II as well.

Yeah, because it's become like, it's sort of not remembered as a parody in the same way.

It's kind of become remembered as this sort of like jolly hockey stick spirit of the British home guard who would have resisted the Hitler to the end.

And it's like, that's not

what the show is about. The show is about how fucking stupid they are. Yeah, it's weird. I mean,

people don't, it was, didn't run anywhere near as long, obviously, but people don't, you know,

reinterpret World War I because of the fourth season of Blackadder being about World War I.

No. It just, to maybe it informs people's mental, you know, visual perception of what they

think the war was like.

But the whole thing is obviously a huge farce.

Like, that's the point.

It certainly doesn't make people turn around and say, oh, I'm, I'm re-envisioning this

patriotic success because of, you know, Captain Blackadder and Private Baldrick and stuff like that.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

But Dad's Army weirdly has kind of become the thing that people, I don't know, they think of that and Dunkirk and the Blitz.

But, like, Dunkirk was nearly a disaster that was saved by, Milo's famously put it out, blokes who fish,

and the Blitz was a fucking massacre.

So it's weird.

Yeah.

And it's funny how people,

that people remember these events in this kind of like weird, like sort of mysterious

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