The Meaning of Life (also known as Monty Python’s The Meaning of Life) is a 1983 Monty Python surreal comedy film structured as a series of satirical sketches. The film explores various aspects of human existence, from birth to death, through education, war, sex and religion. Through absurd and controversial humor, the Pythons offer an irreverent reflection on the meaning of life, culminating in a conclusion as simple as it is absurd.
In the 40th minute, Patricia Quinn undresses in front of a class of students and lies down on a bed that stands in place of the desk. A professor joins her, undresses, gets on top of her, and begins to have sex. Now that’s a sex education lesson! Forty-five minutes later a man is chased by a group of naked actresses wearing only thongs, knee pads, elbow pads, and helmets. Among them we recognize playmate Carole Anne Stevenson.
In the 40th minute, Patricia Quinn undresses in front of a class of students and lies down on a bed that stands in place of the desk. A professor joins her, undresses, gets on top of her, and begins to have sex. Now that’s a sex education lesson! Forty-five minutes later a man is chased by a group of naked actresses wearing only thongs, knee pads, elbow pads, and helmets. Among them we recognize playmate Carole Anne Stevenson.
