Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
In Sickness and in Health is a BBC television sitcom that ran between 1 September 1985 and 3 April 1992. It is a sequel to the successful Till Death Us Do Part, which ran between 1966 and 1975, and Till Death..., which ran for one series of six episodes in 1981.
[2] [3] Slant felt that the episode's initial conceit of a woman receiving a note stating that she was marrying a serial killer could have been "a pretty good hook for a Hitchcockian melodrama along the lines of Suspicion were Salva actually interested in telling that particular story" but that "it quickly becomes obvious that the whole thing ...
This episode no longer exists in the archive and is an off-air audio made during transmission. In Sickness and in Health 13 February 1967 Alf is ill in bed while everyone else is downstairs enjoying the television. A visit from the decrepit Dr Kelly results in a verdict of "nothing wrong with you", so Alf sets off in search of a second opinion.
Till Death Us Do Part started airing on That's TV [11] on 4 September 2022, as part of a nightly BBC sitcom double bill with The Fall and Rise of Reginald Perrin, [12] with four 'lost episodes' ("Intolerance", "In Sickness and In Health", "State Visit" and "The Phone") [13] included as part of the run by the channel.
Eamonn Roderique Walker (born 12 June 1962) is an English actor. On television, he began in the BBC sitcom In Sickness and in Health (1985–1987), the ITV crime dramas The Bill (1988–1989) and Supply & Demand (1998), and the HBO series Oz (1997–2003), for which he won a CableACE Award.
Based on extensive research by a wide variety of academics, public health experts and medical practitioners, the seven-part series explores how class and racism can have greater impacts on one's health outcomes than genetics or personal behavior. The opening 56-minute episode, "In Sickness and In Wealth", presents the series' overarching themes.
Related: Bewitched Child Star Erin Murphy Reveals Who Was the Better TV Dad: Dick York or Dick Sargent (Exclusive) “That was the worst day of my life because I thought I’d failed everybody ...
Dandy Nichols's best-known role was Else Garnett in the landmark series Till Death Us Do Part, where she played the long-suffering wife of the character Alf Garnett who was a parody of a working class Tory. [9]