homosexuality. The characters also play a game of charades that quickly deteriorates into shouting and name-calling due to Fry's character's ineptitude. Slattery singing the song "I'm Going to Shoot Somebody Famous", referencing the shocking assassination of the late John Lennon (which took place only a few months before it was written). This song, with its haunting text and its ominous performance, is the only non-comedic segment of the revue. A last blackout, with Laurie babbling gibberish sounds in the style of someone emphatically arguing a point, and Fry firmly telling him, "Now that's a lot of nonsense, and you know it." A sketch with Thompson as a bedridden Elizabeth Barrett and Fry as Robert Browning coming to visit her. In ridiculous, affected accents, they have a classically romantic conversation that ends with Browning finally enticing Barrett out of bed (in spite of her feeling "so desperately weak") by promising to "whip [her] senseless." A choral performance featuring all of the cast members, led by Thompson and Dwyer. The song is a satirical exhortation to join the British Movement, full of racist and militaristic imagery. The final stanza describes the party's goal: Imagine a society with skinheads roaming wild and freeAnd not a pair of thick lips in sight!Fumigate the Underground and sterilize the cricket ground,White hope and white elephant, white wash and white Christmas,White horse and white rich and white poor,White dirt and white licorice, white helmets, white truncheons,White face and white Willie Whitelaw! Home media This film is included as a special feature on the DVD of Series 2 of A Bit of Fry and Laurie. 2012 revue "Perfect Strangers" In 2012, the Cambridge Footlights celebrated 50 years at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe. The 2012 show "Perfect Strangers" had a cast of five made up of outgoing president Phil Wang (Chortle Student Comedian of the Year 2010 and Comedy Central Funniest Student 2011), Pierre Novellie, Jason Forbes, George Potts and Emma Powell. Footlights revues Information about the Footlights Club and its revues can be accessed through the Cambridge Footlights official website The History of Footlights. References External links The History of Footlights Revues British comedy troupes Comedy collectives Student comedy