Legendary Monty Python comedian, writer and director Terry Gilliam has been busy promoting his new film “The Man Who Killed Don Quixote” — which has been over two decades in the making — but not too busy to dedicate some time to taking more swipes at politically correct outrage culture in the defense of the profession that made him famous.
Last Summer, Gilliam — director of “Time Bandits” (1981), “Brazil” (1985), and “The Fisher King” (1991) — caused a stir when he offered a trolling response to Shane Allen, the controller of BBC Comedy Commissioning, declaring that “Monty Python’s Flying Circus” would never fly today. “If you’re going to assemble a team now, it’s not going to be six Oxbridge white blokes,” said Allen. “It’s going to be a diverse range of people who reflect the modern world.”
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