I don't understand this expression: "Dennis cook's trip" Please, explain it for me?

Question

My question is if cook is the second name of Dennis or if this word "cook" can means other thing. OF CORSE I'M NOT ENGLISH PERSON. I'M ENGLISH LANGUAGE'S STUDENT.

Answer 1

I assume the Cook should have a capital. Apart from that, never heard of it and don't know what you're talking about.Sorry

Answer 2

Dennis Cook's Trip is a video helping engl;ish students

A Short History of Dennis Cook by Peter Viney
Of all the characters we have created on video, Dennis Cook in Grapevine One, Two and Three is the most popular, eclipsing even Kevin and Sharon in A Weekend Away and A Week By The Sea. Everywhere we go, teachers tell us how much students love Dennis Cook. A common piece of high praise is, 'Dennis Cook shows students that the English are just like us.'

Dennis Cook is played by British TV actor and comedian Steve Steen, and Steve has created a silent film personality and style. Interestingly, when we first wrote the script we had David Janson (who plays Kevin in 'A Weekend Away') in our minds. We wanted something that would work as silent comedy, having used Buster Keaton and Charlie Chaplin films extensively in our early days of teaching with video. We also wanted a narrator who interacted with Dennis. The narration is done by Jim Sweeney. Jim appears in all three Grapevine Dennis Cook stories too. He is the man who declines to give Dennis money in the first, the check-in clerk in the second, and Dennis's new neighbour in the third.

Answer 3

Sounds to me like a person named Dennis Cook went on a trip.
Cook is a surname. To cook also can mean to heat something on a stove, like to fix dinner. The way it is used in your example, it is a last name.

Answer 4

Dennis Cook is their name.

Answer 5

well, what i understand is Dennis go on strip while he is cooking

Answer 6

Are you sure you heard it properly? Seriously?