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tftimachine.com slash Iron Filing's. Here we go, here we go, here we go, here we go, this is it.

This is top-like time machine. I am Andy Hotbody, Dawson Powell, Powell Powell.

And I am certainly to do 90 so well. Well, I'm along to the cranky odyssey part two. We're

looking at the cranky sort of biography, Fandabby Dozzy, our amazing true story.

Published in 2004 or something. Last week we didn't get any further than the forward,

which was written by Max Bigrives, and was very diveable. I don't think we're going to get any

further into the crankies themselves here, Sam, because we've had some correspondence

from Peter Balder, who is a very well-established and esteemed television and film writer.

Friend of the Shore, you could see. We generally say Friend of the Shore at anybody that doesn't

annoy us, I think. So that's the criteria for that. And he sent us a link to an archive guardian

article from July, 1977 about Max Bigrives. It's an interview with Max Bigrives,

basically. And of course, as we established last week, Max Bigrives' catchphrase was,

I want to tell you a story. He later tried to create another catchphrase, which was

big money, but he didn't take off. Big money. There was only really one man

who was able to ever successfully sustain multiple catchphrases, and that was Bruce Forsyth.

But of course, Bruce Forsyth. The whole point of a catchphrase is that's your phrase.

...