Tel chi el telùn — Movie Quotes

The sketch features a prehistoric man named 'L'Eletto' (The Chosen One, played by Aldo) trying to chisel the sacred words of the booming, unseen god Pdor onto stone tablets, constantly interrupted by his annoying son (Giacomo).

This is the opening line of the iconic 'Pdor' sketch. It establishes the ridiculous, over-the-top grandeur of a fictional deity who tasks a caveman (Aldo) with an impossible mission. The quote's humor comes from its bombastic, mythological tone clashing with the mundane and idiotic behavior of the characters. It has become one of the trio's most famous catchphrases.

This quote is used in numerous sketches, often as a punchline to a frustrating exchange. A notable example is in the 'Scuola di Siciliano' sketch, where it's humorously 'translated' into English as "Let's go, let's go, let's go!".

A quintessential Milanese phrase of dismissal, roughly translating to "Oh, get out of here!" or "Come on!". Giovanni uses it frequently to express his extreme exasperation with Aldo's or Giacomo's nonsense. It perfectly encapsulates his character's perpetually stressed and irritable nature.

From the famous 'Il Controllore' sketch, where a hapless passenger, Ajeje Brazorf (Aldo), is caught without a ticket by a persistent inspector (Giovanni) and an interfering old man (Giacomo).

"In any case, this ticket has been stamped multiple times." This line, delivered with bureaucratic finality, is the punchline to a long, drawn-out confrontation where Aldo (as the passenger Ajeje Brazorf) tries every excuse to avoid showing his ticket. The humor lies in the mundane reality of the fine after such an epic, evasive performance.