Larry Grayson on "Sunday Night at the London Palladium", 1973

He was excellent Larry Grayson, the innuendo's are all there, very funny guy. I think Julian Clary has similarly took on Larry's mantle. But let's face it, Camp humour, never ever fails to raise a good laugh does it. I wonder if there was any hanky code in the jokes. I'm sure someone better informed will know.

A brilliant comic. God bless you, Larry x

About as funny as haemorrhoids

Camp comedy at its best.

In his prime here.

Ohh, misses. Matron take them away! You are awful, but I do like you. Shut the doors. Great catchphrases from Lenny Granson.

thank you for laughs Larry god bless you i hope that you have met up with all your family and friends Love n Light to youxx

Genius, never will we see any comedian come close to this one. A real national treasure.

So funny…Love him ❤

Wonderful man.

Genius.

A real gem! Never took himself seriously.

An absolute legend

loved watching him and it was the dirty looks and what he said and how he said it loved and missed larry cxxx

7.35 minutes of pure comedy .. the chair being dragged on the looks the little gestures the very naughty jokes.. pure genius..

Brilliant, every line a double entendre. And his gestures and looks, he has an audience of 2000 people in the palm of his hands.

An amazing talent. His double entendres were amazing and he left us with some of the most iconic catchphrases of all time.

I can’t imagine Larry having an intimate relationship. I think he was happy as he was.

Lost his lover in the second world war in Italy I used to know lots of gay guys who were full od stories like Larrys God Bless you very much missed

used to be a saying red hat no drawers

So funny! Thanks Larry 😂

Larry = Legend ❤

Brilliant 👍
Just like he was talking to you

Absolute genius 😅😂

Modern SO CALLED Comedian's take note.

His timing was spot-on. A rare comic who wasn't vulgar, never swore and could make an audience laugh just from his facial expressions.

A fine year! Wouldn't you agree mum!❤

I'm sweating like a dray horse.

Wasn’t he marvelous. Top notch timing. How did he ever remember all those stories.

He makes me laugh so hard....brilliant comic 😂..and a gentleman.

Never find shows like that anymore thank God I grew up in the 60,s

A Classic ❤

the start of the rot we now have

When i was a kid i could never understand why everyone laughed at everard 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 ....he's even more hilarious now😅😅😅

The twinkle in his eyes 😅

❤ Loved Larry he was my fave

Apricot lil once a week Nora pop it in pete so funny my friend and me find this so funny

And they think ant & dec are funny 😮😮😮 Larry was a one off ❤😊

The asides are brilliant. Dickens would have been proud of the character names. Such an easy delivery. Top class.

Larry Grayson, the beloved British comedian best known for his flamboyant, camp persona and his catchphrases like “shut that door!”, was a staple of light entertainment in the 1970s and 80s, particularly as the host of The Generation Game. But behind the glitter and double entendres lay a surprising truth that few fans ever suspected—Grayson was not nearly as camp in real life as he appeared on screen. In fact, he had a rugged, unexpected side: he played rugby union for his hometown of Nuneaton for years, even during his time fronting one of the BBC’s biggest shows. His position was hooker, working fiercely in the scrum, earning him the cheeky nickname “Hooker Grayson” from his teammates. It’s a twist that perfectly captures the contrast between the man and the myth—a performer who made a nation laugh with his effeminate shtick, while quietly roughing it on the pitch in one of sport’s toughest roles.

Give my regards to Apricot Lill!

Brilliant, SOo funny, and his timing, - perfect Love it , ♥️

Love the guy.

Superb 👍

All our so called comedians now are just not funny

You can kiss my anarack

Unique in every way ❤❤❤

Trying to force his yoghurt through my letterbox........priceless

Larry was a gentleman and a brilliant comedian, he didn't need to use the F word to get laughs, pure comedic genius, much missed