Sadness. But honestly, not everyone who works together will always get along forever.
Monty Python
Idle is great at playing pricky characters, now we know it wasn't an act!
Curious, I've always felt that it was Cleese who grew into those roles more and more often.
IDK. Remember when Terry Gilliam trashed Black Panther?
It gives young black kids the idea that this is something to believe in
Yeah because white kids watching Iron Man's adventures is fine, but black kids having an African superhero is not?
Which Monty Python didn't age like milk at this point?
He called out Tony Stark in the same interview:
Where’s the gravity, where’s real gravity? ... It’s the limitations that make life interesting. Okay, so your suit burns up. So you get another suit because you’re Tony Stark.
His criticism was for the whole Marvel body of work. That it implied that they only people who can do anything of value in the world are superheroes with vast resources, superhuman powers, and nominal limitations that disappear whenever the plot requires.
Black Panther was just the recent Marvel film at the time of the interview, but frankly I think it does highlight the exact problems he was talking about: T'Challa is the king of a fictional African superpower country with super science based on a fictional super-material, and in addition to his super-suit based on that fictional super-material, he also has super-powers from a fictional super-drug.
In context of the whole interview, the "bullshit" he doesn't think is worth believing in is pretty clearly the externalization of all significant power and agency onto impossibly powerful fictional figureheads with no actual limitations, no actual struggles, unburdened by reality. It really sounds like he's saying that people in general, kids in general, and yes black kids, should have something more realistic to believe in, which gives them agency, rather than implicitly sloughing all agency onto fictional superhero-kings. And again, he expressed this critique with the genre as a whole, not just the black superheroes.