A sit-com set in a city where the fans of their local football team are long suffering and only have a FA Cup final win to reminisce on. Go on Otis it'll be huge !Otis you need to dust off the typewriter and draft a script
Don't know that but did you know that Warren Mitchell who played Alf Garnett was a Spurs fan,he was a West Ham supporter as Alf.Bonus point if anyone can name Alfs love interest who lived upstairs
It wasn't marigold
Correct. What was the name of the road they lived on ?Hercules
Was it oil drum lane?Correct. What was the name of the road they lived on ?
Was it oil drum lane?
Correct again.Was it oil drum lane?
Correct. I give up !Rupert
No doubt to be remade as:<snip>
Think things are of their time and should be left alone.
Hancock's Half Hour
Til Death us do Part
And
Steptoe and Son
All being remade.
It is. A true classic.No doubt to be remade as:
Hancock's 45 minutes with commercials
Til Divorce Us Do Part
Steptoe and Transgender Daughter
Just watched Hancock's "Blood Donor" on Youtube. Bloody brilliant!
Yes. But I haven't seen him since I was a child.Did anybody find Harry Worth funny ?
I remember him but can't remember if he was that funny. Some of the funniest guys were Spike Milligan, Michael Bentine, Arthur Haynes, Dick Emery. Take a look at Pakistani Daleks on Youtube:Did anybody find Harry Worth funny ?
That's true, but the character development was brilliant and the way it captured the stuffiness of the 1950's department store was priceless. Toward the end, it went too far with the outlandish plots and costumes. Still one of the classic British TV programs of all time.Yep.
I used to like it when I was a child, but now looking back on it I now think it was quite dreadful.
The same joke about Mrs. Slocombe's pussy and loads of queer jokes at the expense of John Inman every week.
That's true, but the character development was brilliant and the way it captured the stuffiness of the 1950's department store was priceless. Toward the end, it went too far with the outlandish plots and costumes. Still one of the classic British TV programs of all time.
Didn't we still have it until BHS just closed down?I worked somewhere just like it in the late 1990s!
I agree how it captured the department store and the class system, but not sure I agree on the character development. Found many of the characters such as Mrs. Slocombe, Mr. Humphries and Capt. Peacock all very, very one dimensional, personally.That's true, but the character development was brilliant and the way it captured the stuffiness of the 1950's department store was priceless. Toward the end, it went too far with the outlandish plots and costumes. Still one of the classic British TV programs of all time.
Do have to say though, I am not a big fan of Perry and Croft at all and I think that only Dad's Army stands out.