Monti Pyighton decided to unite and make a new show 30 years after the breakdown

The legendary British comedian, Monty Python, will unite to create a new concert show, BBC reports with reference to one of the Monti Pyighton participants Terry Jones. This will be the first joint work of the artists after the film “The meaning of Life on Monty Pieton” in 1983.

"We decided to unite and make a show - this is true. I am very excited. I hope that this reunion will bring us a lot of money. And I hope that I can pay for a mortgage," Jones said.

About the form in what reunion will take place, Monty Pyton is going to announce on Thursday, November 21, on the stage of the London Theater The Playhouse Theatre.

Monty Pyton comedian-group consisting of John Klis, Eric Aidla, Graham Chapman, Michael Panin, Terry Jones and Terry Gilliam became known in 1969, when the premiere of the first season of the sketch series “The Flying Circus Pyton” (Monty Python's Flying was held on British television. Circus).

From 1969 to 1974, the group worked on television, where from 1969 to 1974 she made the show "Flying Circus Monty Pyton", made films ("Monty Pyighton and the Holy Grail", "Brian's Life on Monty Pieton"). After the collapse of the group, its participants took up solo work: so, Terry Gilliam, the only American at Monty Pyton, became a famous director, recalls RIA Novosti .

The cooperation of the Monti Pyton participants ceased in 1983, but 1999 is considered the date of final decay, when one of the participants of the Graham Chapman team died from cancer.

In 2004, Aidl wrote the musical "Spamalot" (Spamalot), based on the 1975 film "Monty Python and the Holy Grail". After the successful premiere of the musical, Aidl also wrote the comic oratorio "I am not the Messiah" on the film "Life Brian", which was premiered in Canada in 2007. Most group members participated in the production.