[…]ety and Hazel appeared in nearly everything in that, she was always the lead and she was very good as an actress, especially in light comedy and sitcoms. But she got a scholarship to RADA and turned it down. I can never remember why. I was incensed with rage, I was so upset I was nearly si[…]
[…]n't seem to be any sort of characters.Unknown Speaker 33:15 I was suddenly young ones play bizarre characters. What I've noticed with the sitcoms that are on now the city's very good. But they're like half hour plays sometimes that the sheer fun on the warm seems to have gone and a lot o[…]
[…]b. 1946) is an English actor whose television roles include Hogarth in the ITV television serial Big Breadwinner Hog (1969) and Paul Ryman in the BBC sitcom Ever Decreasing Circles (1984-9). Stephen Murray (1912-1983) was an English actor remembered for his extensive work in radio plays and pa[…]
[…] And the first three series were in black and white. So, the fourth series is now in colour which I think softened it and made it vaguely yet another sitcom, it all got a bit cosy. And it lost it’s edge a bit because the cast were now famous as opposed to anonymous characters. So 1972 was Till Death[…]
[…]velous BECTU On television, even live drama, which is rare nowadays, you rarely see a really badly photographed program on TV, except for some of the sitcoms where they don't take much care,Speaker 1 25:46 yes, they still have that sort of general, overall things that doesn't matter wher[…]
[…] it was only a series of six actually. Rodney Giesler: Sitcom, yes. Dicky Leeman: Situation comedy. Then I was back […]
[…]t was actually a very small part. Most of the time, we're working on light entertainment programmes, which everything from Top of the Pops through to sitcoms and children's programmes. Obviously drama was a big thing about drama. Of course he's it tends to be compacted into a short length of time. I[…]