The Two Ronnies

Sketches include a man trying to call Interpol and a doctor lecturing on speech impediments. Plus Ronnie Corbett's monologue about antiques and the duo's naughty take on country and western music. Actress Madeline Smith guest-stars in spoof classic serial Hampton Wick. New World and Tina Charles provide the musical entertainment.

Tarzan goes looking for Jane in suburbia, and the pair perform some surprising versions of Gilbert and Sullivan's best-known songs. New World and Tina Charles provide the musical interludes.

A party guest takes offence far too easily, a patient goes to his doctor with a strange health complaint and Ronnie Corbett talks about his childhood in his comic monologue. Spoof classic serial Hampton Wick continues, and ventriloquist Georges Schlick guests.

A man feels out of place at a fancy dress party and a wedding is marred by mishaps. Meanwhile, in this instalment of Hampton Wick, Henrietta nurses soldiers injured in the Crimean War.

A partygoer tries to ask his host a sensitive question and a patient pays his confused doctor a visit. Plus the duo perform songs from new musical Spoonerisms.

Ronnie Barker makes a charity appeal and Ronnie Corbett's monologue focuses on the humble beginnings of his showbiz career. John Cleese guests in a sketch about the British class system.

A bride's father embarrasses her during his wedding speech, and a job interview takes an unexpected turn. Meanwhile, in spoof classic serial Hampton Wick, Henrietta has become an actress.

A patient visits his doctor with an unusual health complaint. Ronnie Corbett's monologue centres on a holiday to Spain.

There's a mishap at a wedding ceremony and Ronnie Corbett weaves a story about a neighbour. Spoof gumshoe serial Done to Death kicks off with Piggy Malone and Charlie Farley investigating a wealthy woman's murder. Georgie Fame, Alan Price and Elaine Delmar provide the music.

Sketches include a man taking his driving test and a parody of traditional Welsh tunes. Ronnie Corbett makes an astonishing claim in his monologue. Georgie Fame, Alan Price and Friday Brown provide the music.

The duo put a comedic spin on Bizet's Carmen and two party guests try to ignore idle gossip. Meanwhile, in Done to Death, there's another dead body to confuse Piggy and Charlie. Chelsea Brown joins musical regulars Georgie Fame and Alan Price.

Two men change into some unexpected items of clothing once the working day is over. Plus the Two Ronnies poke fun at Russian folk songs. Thelma Houston joins Georgie Fame and Alan Price in the musical line-up.

Old friends reminisce at a school reunion, a newsreader has to fill time when there are no stories to report - and the duo decide Strauss waltzes are ripe for a little parody. Georgie Fame, Alan Price and Lynsey De Paul provide the songs.

A man's attempt to buy a pet is harder than it should be. In the musical finale some historical figures, including Queen Victoria and John Brown, burst into song.

Big Jim Jehosophat and Fat-Belly Jones return to sing in the musical finale. In the penultimate episode of Done to Death, Blanche becomes the prime suspect in the murder case. Samantha Jones joins Georgie Fame and Alan Price in the musical line-up.

Sketches include Post-hypnotic Suggestion and Vicar Heckler. In the last instalment of Done to Death, Piggy and Charlie lay a trap for the killer. The musical finale sees the duo pay tribute to ballroom dancing. Georgie Fame, Alan Price and Salena Jones provide the music.

A man causes a ruckus in a library, two vicars use the Bible to communicate and a prisoner of war tries to escape from Colditz. Dana and Pan's People provide musical entertainment.

A man tries to chat up a barmaid, and two military men discuss their love lives. Plus a spoof of Star Trek. Design and Pan's People perform.

A man comes to regret choosing an unconventional holiday destination and a patient seeks treatment at a bizarre clinic. In his monologue, Ronnie Corbett recalls the first joke he told on stage.

Sketches include a psychiatrist treating his patient and a man auditioning for a job at the BBC. Ronnie Corbett talks about a party thrown by his producer, and the duo spoof long-running drama series The Onedin Line.

Ronnie Barker demonstrates how to build a garden shed, and Ronnie Corbett recalls his childhood. Plus a spoof on action adventure series Jason King.

A couple get more than they bargained for when they go to the cinema and a man meets a mind reader at a party. Plus Finn Jon performs magic.

A man meets a distraught guest at a party and Ronnie Corbett's monologue focuses on a trip to Biggleswade. A spoof of Upstairs Downstairs sees Lord Bellamy impersonating his butler when the king pays a visit.

A couple out on a date have an unpleasant experience in a restaurant and the secret service takes on an unusual new recruit. Clodagh Rodgers provides the music.

A bridegroom bumps into an old flame at his wedding, while detectives Piggy Malone and Charlie Farley return to crack another baffling case in Death Can Be Fatal. The musical finale parodies both Coronation Street and George Formby songs.

A newsreader wrestles with a script printed on a faulty machine and there's a lesson in speaking Swedish. Ronnie Corbett's monologue centres on the sale of his house.

Two policemen discuss the Mrs Mace case in verse, a rich couple count their blessings and a cinemagoer gets annoyed when other members of the audience interrupt the film to discuss the plot. The musical finale sees police officers perform in Bits and PCs.

Sketches include a snobbish guest criticising a party, and three people finding themselves marooned on a desert island. Guest Michel Legrand plays piano.

Some unexpected candidates show an interest in vacancies advertised at the job centre, and there's a spoof of stargazing series The Sky at Night.

A salesman picks the wrong family to try to interest in his encyclopedias and an am dram group who are short of men put on a play.

A newsreader goes beyond the call of duty when some equipment malfunctions, and Ronnie Corbett's monologue centres on his love of golf. In Death Can Be Fatal, Piggy and Charlie are taken prisoner by Madame Cocotte.

A couple on a date visit a bizarre restaurant, and the two Ronnies poke fun at Elton John and The Supremes in the musical finale. In the final instalment of Death Can Be Fatal, our heroes are in pursuit of villainous Madame Cocotte.

The Two Ronnies perform comedy sketches with guests including The Fred Tomlinson Singers, Barbara Dickson, Stephen Calcutt, Jo Kendall and John Owens.

A man makes a charity appeal for selfish reasons and an Austrian family visit Slough in spoof holiday show Getaway. Barbara Dickson provides the music.

Sketches include the classic Four Candles, plus a gangster who misunderstands a funeral director's job description. And it becomes clear that nobody is safe from the Phantom Raspberry Blower of Old London Town.

Classic comedy sketch show with Ronnie Barker and Ronnie Corbett, featuring guest Barbara Dickson.

A news bulletin from 2001 offers a startling glimpse of the future and a man visits a barber with poor eyesight. Plus more country songs from Jehosophat and Jones.

A spokesperson for the Ministry of Sex Equality offers advice on matters of dress and workplace etiquette in a less sexist world, and the story of the Phantom Raspberry Blower continues.

The chairman of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Mispronunciation gives an unfortunate speech, and two old friends whose lives have taken very different paths bump into each other. In the musical finale, the comedy duo tackle opera.

In a spoof of Tomorrow's World, we're invited to take a look at the labour-saving devices from the kitchen of the future. The story of the Phantom Raspberry Blower of Old London Town comes to an end.

Sketches include a man with poor eyesight going to see an optician who is similarly afflicted. Piggy Malone and Charlie Farley take on a thrilling new case in Stop! You're Killing Me, as Devon yokels turn up dead in London. Plus music from the Nolans.

In Stop! You're Killing Me, Piggy and Charlie arrive at Drake's Bottom, the village where all the dead yokels come from. Welsh miners perform in the musical finale.

Sketches include a customer asking a salesman for some strange ice cream flavours. Ball and Socket spoof Hinge and Bracket in the musical finale.

A man comes to regret visiting his colleague's home, and a gangster tries to net a ransom payout. In the musical number, an amateur dramatics company perform a 1920s musical comedy.

In Stop! You're Killing Me, Piggy and Charlie plan to investigate the lord of the manor, but first they must do a spot of ghosthunting. The Two Ronnies perform with steel band The New Sensations in the musical finale.

Two rhymesters meet at a party. In detective spoof Stop! You're Killing Me, Piggy and Charlie don disguises to get close to the manor house to speak to the lord of the manor.

Two schoolfriends are reunited at an exclusive club for adventurers. In the penultimate instalment of Stop! You're Killing Me, Piggy and Charlie uncover strange goings-on at the local church.

Sketches include an appeal on behalf of the indecisive. In the final part of Stop! You're Killing Me, Piggy and Charlie have almost cracked the case of the yokel murders and the gold smuggling operation, but first they must flee danger in a thrilling bicycle chase.

A man gets more than he bargained for when he goes in search of McCleary's Gold, and a shopkeeper boasts that his store stocks every kind of bean imaginable. Manhattan Transfer provide the music.

More comedy and song with Ronnies Corbett and Barker, including the sketches Stag at Bay and Mnemonics. Special musical guests The Manhattan Transfer sing Snootie Little Cutie.

Ronnie Corbett and Ronnie Barker star in more comedy sketches and songs, including more from Sid and Lil, and George and Edie.

More droll news items and comedy sketches, including a spoof dog food commercial. Manhattan Transfer bring the music.

Sketches, songs and monologues with Ronnie Corbett and Ronnie Barker. The duo dress up again for musical finale Down Mexico Way.

Ronnie Corbett and Ronnie Barker star in sketches, songs and monologues. Manhattan Transfer provide the music, while the Kamikaze Theatre Company perform in a different sort of musical finale.

A spokesman argues for independence for Ruislip, and a notorious film comes in for some mockery in Last Mango in Paris.

Light entertainment comedy show. Ronnie Barker and Ronnie Corbett present sketches and spoofs while Manhattan Transfer bring the music.

The first in the eighth series of programmes featuring masters of mirth, Ronnie Corbett and Ronnie Barker. Elkie Brooks as a guest sings 'Don't Cry Out Loud'.

Members of the Enfield Chase hunt perform in the musical finale Yoiks, Tally Ho!, and the adventure continues in The Worm That Turned. Guest star Barbara Dickson provides the music.

Customers at a local pub have to mind their language when the barmaid introduces a swear box. Musical entertainment comes courtesy of Elkie Brooks.

The boss of a greetings cards company takes an employee to task over some indecent rhymes, while two inventors cause mischief with their latest discoveries.

Light entertainment comedy programme starring Ronnie Barker and Ronnie Corbett, with special guest star Elkie Brooks. The Rochdale Ringers demonstrate their repertoire.

More spoof news, monologues and sketches courtesy of Ronnie Barker and Ronnie Corbett. Barbara Dickson provides the musical entertainment.

An awkward customer sets out to challenge a shopkeeper's motto that "nothing's too much trouble". Elkie Brooks performs in the musical interlude.

A man drives his fellow train passengers mad by struggling with the clues to a simple crossword, and a circus provides the setting for the duo's musical finale.

Comedy show starring Ronnie Barker and Ronnie Corbett, including a sketch that shows just how much confusion can be caused if you eavesdrop on telephone conversations.

The president for the Royal Society for the Relief of Sufferers from Mispronunciation makes a speech. Randy Crawford provides the music.

Ronnie Barker and Ronnie Corbett deliver more spoof news, sketches and monologues. The musical finale tells the tale of Teeny Todd. Marti Webb sings He Made Me Laugh.

Comedy sketch show. Chas & Dave join The Two Ronnies for the musical finale, while guest Sheena Easton sings You Could Have Been with Me.

In this episode, the Mounties are the subject of the rousing musical finale, and the Band of Slaves mini-series continues. Madeline Bell provides the musical interlude.

Sketch show featuring a lecture in archaeology from the Open University, while Elkie Brooks provides the music.

News, sketches and monologues from Messrs Barker and Corbett, including Fete Worse than Death and Pills and Ills. Plus music from Clodagh Rodgers.

Comedy from Ronnie Barker and Ronnie Corbett, with music from Elaine Paige. Top of the Pops provides inspiration for the grand musical finale.

A star squash player finds his latest opponent isn't quite the walkover he thought he would be and Indiana Jones is spoofed in Raiders of the Last Auk.

Humphrey and Godfrey offer more observations on life. Stephanie Lawrence provides the musical interlude.

An old film clip shows music hall star The Vagabond Lover in action, and two railwaymen sing about life on the "little trains of Wales". Elton John performs Cold as Christmas.

Ronnie Barker and Ronnie Corbett present another comedy programme with guest Elaine Paige who sings "Running Back For More".

Sketches include Boxing Day at the George and Campers. Stephanie Lawrence provides the music.

Humphrey and Godfrey get together again, and there are ghoulish giggles to be had in The Bogle of Bog Fell. Barbara Dickson performs Stop in the Name of Love.

Laughs with the country bumpkins in Fatheads Revisited, and music from the duo's "one-man band". Sandra Dickinson guest-stars in a parody of Sunset Boulevard, and Elaine Paige sings Up Where We Belong.

Comedy and music show starring Ronnie Barker and Ronnie Corbett. Elaine Paige performs Unchained Melody.

A shopkeeper struggles to understand his customer's shopping list in Chocollity Mouse. Elaine Paige performs in the musical interlude.

Comedy variety show starring Ronnie Corbett and Ronnie Barker, with guest Elaine Paige. A grand high wizard creates a love potion. Other sketches include Dancing Marionettes and I Married a Poltergeist.

The duo have fun in spoof action adventure Tinker Tailor Smiley Doyle. Elaine Paige sings Smoke Gets in Your Eyes.

In this Christmas edition of the comedy show, a man goes to the vet concerned about his pet tortoise. Phil Collins performs Against All Odds.

Country and western singer Lightweight Louie Danvers performs, while Barbara Dickson provides some serious musical entertainment. Koo Stark and Susannah York guest star.

Sci-fi hit Quatermass provides the basis for spoof It Came from Outer Hendon. Phil Collins sings Why Can't It Wait Till Morning and guest stars in a sketch with the tramps.

Debbie Arnold guest stars in The Village of the Smiths. Barbara Dickson provides the musical entertainment with Another Good Day for Goodbye.

Miss Marple and Hercule Poirot put their skills to the test in The Teddy Bear Who Knew Too Much. Phil Collins performs You Can't Hurry Love.

Last in the series of comedy shows, featuring monologues, spoof news and sketches and starring Ronnie Barker and Ronnie Corbett. Musical guest Barbara Dickson sings Lover Man.

The magnificent two - well, one and a half. What are they doing on Christmas Eve 1874? Festive fun with Ronnie Corbett and Ronnie Barker, plus guest stars Cheryl Kennedy, Gabrielle Drake, Tux and His Flying Kitchen, Barry Gosney, Lesley Hand, Sally James, Barbara New, John Rutland and April Walker.

Christmas entertainment from Ronnie Barker and Ronnie Corbett, with special guest David Essex.

Ronnie Barker and Ronnie Corbett star in a special Christmas programme of sketches, jokes and songs from 1984, with special guest Elaine Paige. Featuring The Ballad of Snivelling and Grudge and A Film Story with Peter Wyngarde as Sir Guy.

Ronnie Barker and Ronnie Corbett with a special Christmas programme of sketches, jokes and songs from 1987. Guests include Lynda Baron, Sandra Dickinson and Frank Finlay.

Saucy, dialogue-free comedy starring The Two Ronnies as members of an eccentric family. This film finds the General's clan enjoying a weekend away in an old-fashioned English coastal resort.

A crusty old general and his family picnic on the bank of a river, with disastrous results. Ronnie Barker and Ronnie Corbett star in this silent comedy, apart from the odd mooing of cows or popping of champagne corks.

Comedian Ronnie Corbett takes centre stage in this all-star show to mark his 80th birthday. Guests David Walliams, Matt Lucas, Miranda Hart, Rob Brydon, Catherine Tate, Lionel Blair, James Corden, Harry Enfield, Richard Wilson, Robert Lindsay and Jon Culshaw join in the fun with a series of sketches and routines, while the man himself will be performing one of his signature armchair monologues - written specially by Ben Elton. With music by Charlotte Church.