Monty Python is a British surreal skit comedy group known for their absurd humor and movies. One of their most famous movies is “The Life Of Brian” produced in 1979. This movie stars the group members Graham Chapman, John Cleese, Jerry Gilliam, Eric Idle, Terry Jones, and Michael Palin. The movie follows Brian throughout his life. Brian is a half-Roman, half-isrealite man who lives in Judea in AD 33. This comical story begins with Brian being mistaken as the Messiah after being born next to Jesus. This awkward situation quickly gets resolved, however it was just the first of many mix ups. Monty Python is notorious for each member to play multiple roles and Terry Jones actually played Brian’s mother. Brian becomes infatuated with a rebel woman who is a part of the “People’s Front of Judea”, which is an independence movement that wishes to take down the Romans, however spend their time fighting each other. Since the rebel woman, Judith, was a part of this group, it is only inevitable that Brian ends up joining as well. This movie also makes it known to the viewer that the “Peoples Front of Judea” is NOT the same thing as the “Judean People’s Front,” which is another independence movement. This detail adds into the classic Monty Python humor that one can find in any of their movies. After joining the group, Brian encounters many absurd situations that end up with him being crucified with many others. Though “The Life of Brian” can be seen as a comical skit comedy movie nowadays, it was very controversial when it was published. Monty Python was accused of blasphemy because of the film’s theme of religious satire. They make constant jokes of Romans, preachers, religious followers, and religion in general. Another controversial moment was when one of the members of the “People’s Front of Judea” stated they wanted to be addressed by she/her pronouns when she was presented in the beginning of the film as a male. Nowadays, people may still be offended, but overall the film is a good one to laugh at.