Mr. Creosote is a fictional character who appears in Monty Python's The Meaning of Life. The character is played by Terry Jones, who directed the film.
Jones was transformed into Mr. Creosote by British prosthetic make-up artist When asked about his proclivity toward gruesome film violence, director Mr. Creosote (Terry Jones), with the maître d' (John Cleese, right) and second waiter (Eric Idle, left) As he looks around, seemingly confused by what has just happened, the maître d' calmly walks up to him and presents, "monsieur, the check". As he looks around, seemingly confused by what has just happened, the maître d' calmly walks up to him and presents "the bill, monsieur." See more ideas about Mr creosote, Monty python, Terry jones. When the explosion clears, Creosote is amazingly still alive, but his chest cavity and abdomen are now blasted open, revealing his spread ribs and intact, still-beating heart, and viscera. Mr. Creosote, played by Terry Jones in a makeshift “fat suit”, is the central character of the “The Autumn Years” segment of “Monty Python’s The Meaning of Life”.
Creosote is then led to his table, and once seated starts projectile-He finishes the feast, and several other courses, vomiting profusely all over himself, his table, and the restaurant's staff throughout his meal, causing other diners to lose their appetite, and in some cases, throw up as well. After being persuaded to eat an after-dinner mint – "It's only wafer-thin" – he explodes in a very graphic way. The sequence opens the film's segment titled "Part VI: The Autumn Years". The audience, however, never sees Creosote eating, with the sole exception of him seemingly chewing on a whole pineapple towards the end of the sequence.
Finally, after being persuaded by the smooth maître d' to eat a single "wafer-thin mint", his stomach begins to rapidly expand until it explodes: covering the restaurant and diners with viscera and partially digested food—even starting a "vomit-wave" among the other diners, who leave in disgust. Comedy Arts Festival - Tribute to Monty Python" that the scene, penned by Jones, was initially not going to be in the film, but Cleese was taken with the unflappable maître d' character. Mr. Creosote is a fictional character in Monty Python's Monty Python's The Meaning of Life, played by Terry Jones. He finishes the lot, vomiting profusely all over himself, his table, and the other diners throughout the duration (causing other diners to leave in disgust). (Leonard Maltin noted it as "an unforgettable scene, like it or not.")
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Creosote is then led to his table, and once seated starts vomiting, failing to hit the bucket he had requested a moment before. He is a monstrously obese, rude restaurant patron who is served a vast amount of food and alcohol whilst vomiting repeatedly. He listens patiently while highlights of the evening's menu are recited to him; after vomiting on the menu held open right in front of him by the maître d', he orders them all served in a bucket with quail eggs on top, and for apéritifs he has six bottles of Château Latour 1945, a double jeroboam of champagne, and half a dozen crates of brown ale (half his usual allowance).