John Cleese recently dished hidden details about his new approach to life.
In a new issue of Candis magazine, John admitted that he has learned to be critical of himself throughout his career.
“To be honest, I was more confident about it than almost anything I’ve ever done,” the American comedian began confessing about Fawlty Towers: The Play at London’s Apollo Theatre in 2024.
“But life has taught me to be self-deprecating, particularly in the UK; otherwise you’re accused of being a bit c**** and you get slapped down,” he admitted.
In addition to this, John expressed that the production of the BBC sitcom, The Hotel Inspectors worked because it is a “farce.”
This was reportedly the reason which made the show “universal and timeless.”
The 85-year-old also took a trip down the memory lane and “I remember reading the finished script and thinking it was really funny.
“And the English do love farce. Think Ben Travers. Think Brian Rix and Ray Cooney. Look at the success of Noises Off and One Man, Two Guvnors,” he continued.
“Farce is universal and timeless,” he remarked in conclusion.
