|
Post by dave1turner on Jul 11, 2024 19:07:21 GMT
What is left in the archives?....i found a few from series 1....thats it.....whats left?
|
|
|
Post by Peter Stirling on Jul 11, 2024 21:11:45 GMT
I would say it was pretty much complete except maybe some of the early 45 min episodes of season 1.
|
|
|
Post by Geoff Sear on Jul 12, 2024 10:08:39 GMT
|
|
|
Post by John Green on Jul 12, 2024 13:09:07 GMT
The only bits missing are: MIKE AND BERNIE WINTERS' ALL-STAR CHRISTMAS COMEDY CARNIVAL 25.12.1971 Please Sir! (missing) ALL STAR COMEDY CARNIVAL 25.12.1969 Please Sir! (a domestic audio recording exists of the soundtrack, but the programme itself is missing). www.tvbrain.info/tv-archive?showname=please+sir&type=lostshowPerhaps 20 minutes in total?
|
|
|
Post by Nathan Dickel on Jul 30, 2024 10:21:50 GMT
I was gonna say, It's all existing isn't it? I remember watching most of the black and white ones on YouTube years ago.
|
|
Kev Hunter
Member
The only difference between a rut and a groove is the depth
Posts: 615
|
Post by Kev Hunter on Jul 30, 2024 22:05:23 GMT
I enjoyed "Please Sir!" at the time of the first three series (I had started at Secondary school in 1968) but when I watched the box set a few years back I didn't find them nearly as good. However, I think that the big screen version is still far funnier than the TV series - and it's very rare that a film version improves on the original episodes, in fact I can't think of any other examples where this is the case.
|
|
|
Post by richardwoods on Jul 31, 2024 5:44:56 GMT
I enjoyed "Please Sir!" at the time of the first three series (I had started at Secondary school in 1968) but when I watched the box set a few years back I didn't find them nearly as good. However, I think that the big screen version is still far funnier than the TV series - and it's very rare that a film version improves on the original episodes, in fact I can't think of any other examples where this is the case. Good point, I think the Likely Lads film was pretty good too, but definitely not better than Whatever happened to the Likely Lads. I think the Steptoe films, particularly the one with the short sighted Greyhound one, (Rides Again?) had their moments too.
|
|
|
Post by Ronnie McDevitt on Jul 31, 2024 13:29:26 GMT
I enjoyed "Please Sir!" at the time of the first three series (I had started at Secondary school in 1968) but when I watched the box set a few years back I didn't find them nearly as good. However, I think that the big screen version is still far funnier than the TV series - and it's very rare that a film version improves on the original episodes, in fact I can't think of any other examples where this is the case. Watched a couple of episodes recently and the casting of some of those attempting to pass off as school pupils was quite ludicrous ![:)](//storage.proboards.com/forum/images/smiley/smiley.png)
|
|