In the Loop: Difference between revisions

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** "He's wearing his push-up bra today!"
** "He's wearing his push-up bra today!"
* [[Separated by a Common Language]]: The film gets in a reminder that [[Take That|no-one swears like the British]]:
* [[Separated by a Common Language]]: The film gets in a reminder that [[Take That|no-one swears like the British]]:
{{quote|'''Karen Clarke''': "You just sat there like a... what do you call it in [[Britain Versus the UK|England]]? A ''wanker''!"<br />
{{quote|'''Karen Clarke''': "You just sat there like a... what do you call it in [[Britain Versus the UK|England]]? A ''wanker''!"
'''Simon Foster''': "No, we don't call it that."}}
'''Simon Foster''': "No, we don't call it that."}}
* [[Shown Their Work]]: [[Armando Iannucci]] ensured he could create a realistic portrayal of the US State Department [http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/northamerica/usa/5295148/Comedian-sneaks-into-US-State-department.html by illegally infiltrating it]. By using a fake BBC pass he was able to get past security and spend an hour inside taking photographs: "Part of me thought it was fun, another part thought it was probably international espionage."
* [[Shown Their Work]]: [[Armando Iannucci]] ensured he could create a realistic portrayal of the US State Department [http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/northamerica/usa/5295148/Comedian-sneaks-into-US-State-department.html by illegally infiltrating it]. By using a fake BBC pass he was able to get past security and spend an hour inside taking photographs: "Part of me thought it was fun, another part thought it was probably international espionage."