Remaining members of the comedy team ‘Monty Python’ revealed on Monday that their upcoming reunion performance Monty Python Live (mostly): One Down, Five to Go will be their last together.

According to Reuters, the Pythons, now in their 70s, confessed they do not see themselves performing on stage with each other again. The troupe plans to close the books on their 50 year legacy with 10 shows at London’s 02 arena. The very last show will be broadcasted to over 1,800 theaters around the world.
Eric Idle, Python and show director, stated "When we thought it was going to be the last one, we thought, 'Wouldn't it be wonderful to put it on around the world so it's a world event?'"
CBC News reports that Idle, along with surviving members John Cleese, Terry Jones, Michael Palin, and Terry Gillian, will perform many of their classics, from the Spanish Inquisition to the dead parrot routine, but with slight changes. The show will also feature singers, dancers, and an orchestra.
Idle commented, "Our motto has been: Leave them wanting less.”
Special guests include rock legend Mick Jagger and theoretical physicist Stephen Hawking. The farewell performance begins tomorrow and ends July 20th.
Credit: INFevents.com