fbpx

Parody of a BBC interview: how a woman would handle a situation with a child

Parody of a BBC interview

Remember Professor Robert Kelly, who was speaking on a British BBC television program when his 4-year-old daughter unexpectedly entered his study and then her 8-month-old brother, who arrived with a walker. Robert tried to resolve the situation professionally, but his wife Kim Jung-A provided a comical element by barging into the room and taking both of them out. The clip quickly went viral, and now it's spawned a female-starring parody showing how she would handle such a situation.

Robert Kelly, professor of political science in South Korea, became a real internet sensation a few days ago after his interview for British BBC television confused by his daughter, which he tried to clumsily get rid of until he was sick saved by his wife, who dragged her daughter and her brother, who had joined her in the meantime, out of the room.

Parody of a BBC interview.
Parody of a BBC interview

A few days later, Kelly explained that it was his daughter recognized on television, which Kim had on in her living room. She only reacted when she saw her daughter on the screen.

READ MORE: The Dutch presented their country to Trump in his style and made the world laugh


It's now a New Zealand comedy show Jono and Ben filmed a parody and imagined a scenario, how would a woman react in such a situation. He performs in the main role Kate Wordsworth, who, like a professor, answers questions about North Korea. When in the cadre a child bursts in, he doesn't chase it away, but sits it on his lap, feeds it, entertains the baby, finishes his lunch, irons his shirt and defuses the bomb, all while giving an interview. Well, that's what it's called multitasking!

Info Box

More information:
youtube.com

With you since 2004

From 2004 we research urban trends and inform our community of followers daily about the latest in lifestyle, travel, style and products that inspire with passion. From 2023, we offer content in major global languages.