Sir Michael Palin has plans in place for his inevitable death.

The 82-year-old actor from the British comedy group Monty Python has disclosed that he has sorted out his will and provided guidance to his family on the steps to take when he passes away, following the death of his wife in 2023.

During his appearance on the podcast “On the Marie Curie Couch,” Palin discussed his preparations for the end of his life, mentioning that his wife’s loss has encouraged his family to be more candid about mortality.

“I do consider the topic of death, and my family handles it brilliantly, asking, ‘Have you prepared a will? Can I be included in it?'” the English entertainer remarked on the Wednesday episode of “On the Marie Curie Couch.”

“I’ve made my will and all that. My family, my children, know where to find what they need to find should I die,” he added.

Palin made sure to note that he still finds the humor in his demise by revealing each of his three children — Thomas, 56, William, 54, and Rachel, 50 — has his passwords “in case I get run over by a bus.”

The actor and writer lost his wife, Helen Gibbins, in 2023 to chronic kidney disease. Palin, himself, has also gone through his own health battle.

In 2019, he underwent heart surgery to repair a mitral valve and shared how the experience made him more aware of his body.

“However fit you are, anything might happen,” Palin explained on the podcast. “But I don’t dwell on mortality. I dwell on life.”

While he stays active with work, the comedian noted that at 82, he’s older than any of his other male relatives in the last 200 years.

However, he still feels his age at times.

“I kid myself that I’m going to be alright, and yet I know that I won’t because you feel tired at certain times. You’re slightly unsteady as you get out of bed, and you think, what’s happening? Well, the old car’s getting a bit rusty,” the star shared.

Palin also said that undergoing heart surgery “saved my life, really.”

He explained: “And so I’ve been through that, which I think is quite important – to know that your body is vulnerable. And the older you get, the more vulnerable it is.”

The legendary funnyman, who was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II in 2019, opened up about his wife’s death during the interview, too.

The pair wed in 1966 and were married for 57 years when she passed away two years ago.

Palin admitted, “There was a time when I didn’t think it was going to get better. I thought, gosh, it’s just going to be poignant days. I’m going to break into tears every now and then.”

However, he shared, “It does get better and it does adjust. And after two years now I feel I could think of Helen. I’m surrounded by her anyway. I’ve got photos.

“I haven’t got rid of anything to do with her. The family embody what she was to them and that’s all made it much, much easier.”

Calling losing the love of his life “a sucker punch,” Palin said no one can predict the future.

“You absolutely don’t know,” he reflected. “You just don’t know what’s going to happen or how you’re going to feel or how you’re going to react.”

When asked how he’d like to be remembered in life, Palin replied, “I don’t want to feel that I’ve been exalted on any sort of pinnacle in any shape or form.”

He credited his late wife for keeping his ego in check.

“Helen was very strong on that… She was obviously pleased that I had been successful at certain things, but didn’t go on about it a lot. She was far more interested in whether I was going to be able to mend the tyre on the car,” he said.

Palin shared a silly example of their marriage dynamic, reminiscing about calling her from 12,000 feet in the air while filming in Tibet.

“I remember ringing up from the middle of the Tibetan Plateau,” he said. “And I’m saying, ‘Guess where I am?’ She says, ‘Well, I don’t care where you are. Where’s the plumber’s number? The bathroom boiler’s gone and it’s making a terrible hissing noise.’”

He noted that by the end of their conversation, “I hadn’t told her anything about the magnificent landscape… So there we are. That’s sort of what life is, and I think that’s what death is as well.”