Here are the brilliant wits of Monty Python's Flying Circus showing a deep understanding of corporate greed from way before the recent crash... 1969 in fact! Just shows that some things never change, including good comedy!

Monty Python goes posh with this excellent rendition of the above song with choir and fully symphony orchestra. Enjoy it while you are still alive!

From the Monty Python film The Meaning of Life: In heaven, a bright Las Vegas style hotel where every day is Christmas, Graham Chapman plays a cheesy lounge singer resembling Wayne Newton and in this clip he performs the song “Christmas in Heaven.”

Here's another classic sketch from Monty Python and company. This time they're lampooning corporate bankers. Enjoy!

From Monty Python's 1979 film Life of Brian, a religious satire that drew much controversy in its time.

Enjoy this very famous and entertaining skit from the Monty Python film Monty Python and the Holy Grail.

This hilarious sketch making fun of the art world (Jeff Koons'"Balloon Dog" sculpture as an actual balloon dog) is unfortunately all too accurate. Written and created by Chelsea gallerist and comedian Jim Kempner, it is part of the web series The Madness of Art. Enjoy!

James Corden and Ed Sheeran go for a drive in Los Angeles singing songs off Ed's new album. James challenges Ed to fit as many Maltesers as possible in his mouth after hearing that Ed once fit in 47. Maltesers are a UK brand of chocolate-covered malted milk balls.

Ed sings some tunes with James Corden in the car, and talks about a bender with Justin Bieber in Tokyo. It started at a dive bar and ended up on a golf course.

Ed Sheeran talks about preferring to have his guitar and not just a microphone when he's singing. They sing “Castle on the Hill” and James comes up with a little variation inspired by Los Angles traffic.

James and "Men in Black: International" star Chris Hemsworth head to The Northall in London for a battery of tests to see who is the better restaurant employee. From greeting guests to serving food, Chris and James create a dining experience no patron that day will ever forget.

The vying waiters continue to clash in their quest to be declared the better restaurant worker at The Northall in London. Who will Chef André choose?

It's time for another round of "Know For Your Row," a trivia quiz for the audience in which individual rows compete against each other for a cash prize. Get a question wrong and you're losing for everyone in your row!

In James Corden's game, everyone in a row has to get their answers right in order to win. With questions ranging from pop culture to art history, will it be possible?

As we near the end of the row and the end of the game, the tension is beginning to show! In the end someone must step up and answer the final question, which comes with a surprising moral dilemma: would you rather have everything for yourself or something for everyone?