Check out this review of an obituary in The Guardian.

[PassingFair]

http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/2011/may/16/taki-gunter-sachs-playboys


I don't know what the "ding-dong" refers to, but this is a right-good smackdown!

[no_hypocrisy]

1. I found this and still find his meaning of "ding dong" to be elusive. Maybe "idiots".

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/tvandradio/7892976/Leslie-Phillips-interview-The-ding-dongs-behind-the-scenes-of-Carry-On.html

Here we are: a silly or a foolish person
http://oxforddictionaries.com/definition/ding-dong

[hlthe2b]

2. I've long thought Oxford should release a special British Slang dicitonary for Americans...

I've learned a lot the hard way--from embarrassing mistakes... LOL

Nice smack down and apparently, quite warranted, I agree

[intaglio]

3. "Ding .... dong" in soft, lecherous tones

Leslie Phillips played a seducer in many films and television and radio programmes, usually failing miserably. Originally the phrase was "Ding-dong, you're not wrong!" said briskly, but gradually the catch-phrase morphed as time went on into more suggestive intonations, perhaps implying "she's rung my bell, hurrr- hurrr-hurrr,"

[PassingFair]

4. Like: SCHWING!!

Only I can't be offended by Wayne and Garth -- they're too pure!

[seabeyond]

5. add ten years and look at them doing the same thing

doesnt look nearly as "pure". we would expect a point of maturity.....



and then again, maybe not