Season - Episode
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6 - 1Till Death Do Us Part Jul 18, 2008 -
6 - 2Yes, Minister Jul 25, 2008 -
6 - 3The Liver Birds Aug 01, 2008 -
6 - 4Ripping Yarns Aug 08, 2008 -
6 - 5Rab C Nesbitt Aug 15, 2008 -
6 - 6Sorry! Aug 22, 2008 -
6 - 7Dad's Army Aug 29, 2008 -
6 - 8Little Britain Sep 04, 2008
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5 - 1One Foot In The Grave Jan 12, 2007 -
5 - 2Bread Jan 19, 2007 -
5 - 3It Ain't Half Hot Mum Jan 26, 2007 -
5 - 4The New Statesman Feb 02, 2007 -
5 - 5Don't Wait Up Feb 09, 2007 -
5 - 6The Office Feb 16, 2007 -
5 - 7Just Good Friends Feb 23, 2007 -
5 - 8Alas Smith And Jones Mar 02, 2007
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4 - 1The Fast Show Mar 06, 2006 -
4 - 2Dinnerladies Mar 13, 2006 -
4 - 3Drop the Dead Donkey Mar 20, 2006 -
4 - 4Shooting Stars Apr 03, 2006 -
4 - 5To the Manor Born Apr 10, 2006 -
4 - 6'Allo 'Allo! Apr 24, 2006 -
4 - 7That Was The Week That Was May 01, 2006 -
4 - 8Ever Decreasing Circles May 08, 2006
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3 - 1Monty Python's Flying Circus Feb 21, 2005 -
3 - 2Spitting Image Feb 28, 2005 -
3 - 3Three of a Kind Mar 07, 2005 -
3 - 4Harry Enfield and Chums Mar 14, 2005 -
3 - 5Goodness Gracious Me Mar 21, 2005 -
3 - 6Not the Nine O'Clock News Mar 28, 2005 -
3 - 7A Bit of Fry and Laurie Apr 04, 2005 -
3 - 8The Two Ronnies Apr 11, 2005
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2 - 1The Goodies Jun 21, 2004 -
2 - 2Birds of a Feather Jun 28, 2004 -
2 - 3Father Ted Jul 12, 2004 -
2 - 4The Fall and Rise of Reginald Perrin Jul 19, 2004 -
2 - 5Keeping Up Appearances Jul 26, 2004 -
2 - 6The Young Ones Aug 02, 2004 -
2 - 7Hi-de-Hi Aug 09, 2004 -
2 - 8Red Dwarf Aug 30, 2004
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1 - 1Porridge Jun 09, 2003 -
1 - 2The Good Life Jun 16, 2003 -
1 - 3Are You Being Served Jun 23, 2003 -
1 - 4Men Behaving Badly Jun 30, 2003 -
1 - 5Butterflies Jul 07, 2003 -
1 - 6Only Fools and Horses Jul 14, 2003
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0 - 1Geoffrey Perkins Nov 08, 2008
Overview
The series charting the history of the best of British comedy looks at Dad's Army, the gentle wartime sitcom that became one of the most popular and best-loved series of all time. Set in wartime Britain, the cast of Dad's Army featured many veterans of stage and screen including Arthur Lowe, John Laurie and Arnold Ridley. As well as creating a template for future ensemble sitcoms, the series established one of British TV's most successful writing partnership - that of Jimmy Perry and David Croft. But Comedy Connections reveals that neither writer gave Dad's Army its name. Originally called Fighting Tigers, the new title was imposed on the show by the BBC's then Head of Comedy, Michael Mills. Other surprises include John Laurie expressing his disappointment that, at the age of 73 and after a glittering theatre career, he should become most famous for 'this crap', what happened when Ian Lavender asked the show's writers whether his character, Pike, was in fact Wilson's son, and what producer David Croft did with the audience feedback report after the screening of the show's pilot. With contributions from writers Jimmy Perry and David Croft, plus actors Clive Dunn, Ian Lavender, Frank Williams, Bill Pertwee, Pamela Cundell and Wendy Richard.


