PMQs has a - deserved - reputation for being half an hour of rowdiness reminiscent of the classrooms of our youths rather than the setting for the nation's democratic process.
Perhaps this is why Jeremy Corbyn has been deploying what has been dubbed 'The Geography Stare'.
And it seems to work, if today's PMQs was any guide.
Not everyone is a fan though.
After winning the Labour leadership, Jeremy Corbyn told the Huffington Post UK he would reform PMQs and do away with the theatrics and name-calling.
He said: "I don’t do personal, I don’t give it, I don’t take it. I’m just not interested.
“I want Prime Minister’s Question Time to be less theatre, more fact, less theatrical, more understandable. I think it’s very exciting for political obsessives, it’s utterly boring for most of the population, who think it’s an utter irrelevance.
“I will be trying to conduct my part in Prime Minister’s Question Time on the basis of the questions and also share out a lot more stuff in within the Parliamentary Labour Party.
He did not however give us a preview of his silencing looks.
In celebration, here are some other pretty glorious examples of the Corbyn geography teacher stare...
And not so fierce...
