Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Meet Me at Parky's; The Mel Blanc Show; The Milton Berle Show/Three Ring Time/Let Yourself Go; The Morey Amsterdam Show; My Favorite Husband; My Friend Irma; The National Lampoon Radio Hour; Nutmeg Junction [2] Our Miss Brooks; People Are Funny; The Phil Harris-Alice Faye Show; The Raleigh Cigarette Program/The Red Skelton Show; Sam 'n' Henry ...
Absolute Power (radio and TV series) Acropolis Now (radio) Act Your Age (radio series) An Actor's Life For Me; Adam and Joe (radio show) After Henry (radio series) The Alan Davies Show; Alexei Sayle's Imaginary Sandwich Bar; All Bar Luke; All Gas and Gaiters; Alone (radio series) And Now in Colour; And the Winner Is (radio series) Ankle Tag
The series has won numerous Comedy.co.uk Awards, voted for by readers of the British Comedy Guide. The series won the award for "Best British Radio Sitcom" for 2011, [27] 2013, [28] and 2014. [29] Also it was voted "Comedy of the Year" across TV and radio for 2014, making it the first radio show to be given the honour. [29]
5 November – the BBC Light Programme first broadcasts Life with the Lyons, the UK's first sitcom, featuring British-domiciled American couple Ben Lyon and Bebe Daniels. 3 December – the BBC Light Programme first broadcasts the magazine and variety programme Calling All Forces featuring Ted Ray ; his catchphrase "You should use stronger ...
Jerry Colonna and Bob Hope on Hope's NBC radio program, 1940.. Radio comedy began in the United States in 1930, and got a much later start in the United Kingdom because many of the British comedians (such as Charlie Chaplin and Stan Laurel) emigrated to the U.S. to make silent movies in Hollywood, and the American comedians who did not become dramatic actors migrated to radio.
The Shuttleworths is a British radio comedy that aired as five series between 1993 and 2010, with a sixth in 2022, and numerous specials on BBC Radio 4.It features singer/songwriter from Sheffield, John Shuttleworth, his family, and his neighbours, and is written and performed by comedian Graham Fellows.
The programme was one of the most popular radio comedy shows in the UK in the 1950s and 1960s. Up to 35 million people listened to it each week. [2] The introduction to his radio show was usually "Al Read: introducing us to ourselves"; and he himself described his work as "pictures of life". His catchphrases "Right, Monkey!" and "You'll be ...
Bernie Clifton's Comedy Shop; Between the Ears; Beyond the Back of Beyond; Beyond the Pole; Beyond Our Ken; The Big Booth; The Big Fun Show; Big Jim and the Figaro Club; The Big Top 40 Show; The Big Town All Stars; The Bigger Issues; Blake's 7; Book at Bedtime; Bookcases; Booked! Brain of Britain; The Brains Trust; Brian Appleton's History of ...