was a group of Belgian comedians who were active from 1989 to 1993. They were known for their weekly television program shown on Canal+ Belgique, and various disks. Their humour was mostly inspired by self-mockery and nonsense, much like the British comedy troupe Monty Python, and hijacking national symbols of Belgium and belgitudes (, , Maurice Béjart, Jacques Brel, Gilles de Binche etc.). Les Snuls were famous for their guest presenters, mostly old ladies who didn't know they were part of a spoof, also not knowing their lines or the topics of the show. Additional commentaries, generally rude or mocking, were also added to the program. Ex: the presenter :"until next week," to which they add : "Yeh, without you!" They also produced the film, . The duo - have since produced various television series (such as , Twin fliks), disks and advertisements. Members of Les Snuls: Kristiaan Debusscher - (member of ) Nicolas Fransolet - (member of ) - - (), (Bowling balls, Zinno), - Associate members: Bouli Lanners - - Raymond Coumans surnommé "Ray Coumix 2000 - " Benoît Poelvoorde - song "" Best known subjects The things of Professor Decodor: Nico, playing "Professor Decodor," and his beautiful assistant Miss Bricola () try to make their own decoder for the scrambled Canal + channels, using everyday objects. This segment always ends with "Oooh, that didn't work! Until next week." The snul-kit: with the aid of unrelated objects, a model (Kriss) shows how one can disguise oneself, at very little cost (Jacques Brel, Maurice Béjart, naked woman, various animals, political prisoner of Luxembourg…). The catchphrase of the segment is "You see! The effect is striking!" Santa Belgica (parody of Santa Barbara): where an announcer summarizes the previous episode. The series is actually made of extracts (turned ridiculous by the commentary) from a 1974 film of Pierre Manuel, (Good Manners). The catchphrase in the summary is: "Yves who was called Blaise who was called Dominique will, exceptionally, for today be called Yves again." : played by , Louis Bon-Rêve, the president of the Belgian Surrealist Party, called "" (English: Wise man Good Dream) uses this slot as a pretext to sell his magic endives. The maxim of the weekend (aka The Belgian is a philosopher): presents extracts from a documentary about the meeting of Michel Demaret and Raymond Coumans. The dialogues are shown, emphasising the insignificant or senseless remarks. Ex.: