The BBC has handpicked a multitude of grumpy world-weary entertainers, politicians and broadcasters and made them discuss what is wrong with Britain today. The show side-steps political correctness and taps a rich vein of sardonic, eloquent and well informed grumpiness that gets right to the nub of each issue. Read more
| Starring | Geoffrey Palmer, Arthur Smith, John Peel, Rick Wakeman |
|---|---|
| Director | Alan Lewens |
| Genres | Comedy, Television |
loading...
The BBC has handpicked a multitude of grumpy world-weary entertainers, politicians and broadcasters and made them discuss what is wrong with Britain today. The show side-steps political correctness and taps a rich vein of sardonic, eloquent and well informed grumpiness that gets right to the nub of each issue.
| Starring | Geoffrey Palmer, Arthur Smith, John Peel, Rick Wakeman, Rory McGrath |
|---|---|
| Director | Alan Lewens |
| Studio | BBC WORLDWIDE PUBLISHING |
| Run time | DVD: 3 hrs 40 mins |
| Certificate | |
| Genres | Comedy, Television |
| Language | DVD: English |
| Hearing-impaired | English |
| Released | DVD: 15 Nov 2004 Production year: 2003 |
| Format | DVD |
If you were a child in the 60's then you will nod like a Churchill dog throughout this series just as I did. If possible, watch it with one of your contemporaries, and you'll keep looking at each other knowingly, and grinning/chuckling all the way through!
If you weren't a 60's child then you should watch it anyway, to discover how today's grumpy old farts actually tick.
Unreservedly recommended.
I don't have a clue what Critics' Reviews is on about - something else entirely...
If you were a child in the 60's then you will nod like a Churchill dog throughout this series just as I did. If possible, watch it with one of your contemporaries, and you'll keep looking at each other knowingly, and grinning/chuckling all the way through!
If you weren't a 60's child then you should watch it anyway, to discover how today's grumpy old farts actually tick.
Unreservedly recommended.
I don't have a clue what Critics' Reviews is on about - something else entirely...