Toby Jug

Yeah.

And it's a brilliant face, isn't it? Sort of Toby Jug, Grock the Clown kind of face.

Uh, uh, and, and, and I do like these things that they have in the '60s where the one in, uh, Wheel in Space is a light bulb, isn't it? Uh, and this one is like a, uh, this, like, is a, a, a, a venial chandelier.

Um, I wonder what minerals they require.

It's a memorial.

Toby Jug.

That's quite funny.

Yeah.

I used to be-

Do you have a Toby Jug?

[laughs] It's like...

Yeah, I did have, have a Toby Jug.

I've actually got-

Did you?

... my granddad's Toby Jug.

Oh.

And I think the fact that also, you know, Chen has that, that, that makeup, um, which, uh, we, we, we talked, talked about back at the time, and I'm not talking about the, the potentially problematic side of the makeup even.

It's just the fact that, that Stoney himself is sort of submerged, whereas here, uh, uh, that striking look is kinda real, but is also really striking 'cause he has this Toby Jug physiognomy a- augmented by that, you know, that, that situation with his, his eye and his eyebrow.

But also the white hair, which is unusual.

Um, and, and the look, the way they've decked him out is really simple but really effective.

The pub that time forgot.

It belonged in a gentle TV series about Toby Jug-themed murder mysteries.

The front bar was dark and pokey, with exactly three elderly men for customers sitting in separate wooden booths, all very authentic.

Around the back, a second and far better lit bar included polished tables, actual menus, a truly staggering wall of Toby jugs on display, and several big windows looking across the forest reserve that surrounded Pendle Hill.