RGX LIFE | Fresh Ink sponsored by RGX Bodyspray

Submit an Article

Request a Topic

“USA Today has come out with
a new survey: Apparently three out of four people make up 75 percent of the population. ”
David Letterman

Current Articles

Oil that fries your burger can run your car
by: Jon Hurdle

Salamander robot sheds light on early land dwellers
by: Will Dunham

Apple may use flash memory for notebooks
by: Philipp Gollner

Sony to show "Home," ends wait on PS3 Web strategy
by: Lisa Baertlein

DirecTV Nears Deal on Baseball: Report
by: Reuters

:: more ::

 

 

 

 

 

LONDON - A good butler knows just how to rouse one after a boozy night and now anyone can wake feeling pampered to the indulgent tones of the consummate valet.

The Voco clock boasts an alarm of several morning greetings in the dulcet tones of Stephen Fry reprising his role as Jeeves from the 1990s British television comedy series "Jeeves and Wooster", based on the novels of P.G. Wodehouse.

The clock has nearly 50 different wake-up messages including: "Good morning sir. I'm so sorry to disturb you but it appears to be morning. Very inconvenient I agree sir." and "Come come sir. Let us not be defeated. Let us seize the day..."

The clock is sold in British stores and online at Web site: http://www.fanpop.com/external/16646.

Fry's character Jeeves was the gentleman's gentleman in the series to actor Hugh Laurie's eccentric character Bertie Wooster, rescuing him from scrapes with angry fathers and nutty aristocratic relations.

RGX Life © 2007 The Dial Corporation. All Rights Reserved.
Legal Notice  |  Privacy Statement
Website by Zukor Entertainment and Zooka Creative

Seize the day with a wake up call from "Jeeves"
March 5, 2007
Reuters