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- A satire show using puppets that are caricatures of major public figures.
- An affluent divorced woman named Caroline Weatley, raising her son Tom with help from her mother Laura West, seeks a housekeeper, and a man named Charlie Burrows applies for the job.
- Contestants test their darts skills and general knowledge and battle it out to get to Bully's Prize Board.
- General knowledge quiz for 16-18-year-olds.
- A Millennium update of the popular British soap opera 'Crossroads' which originally ran from 1964 to 1988. The motel is now a hotel and a brand new cast are in residence.
- Whether she likes it or not, outspoken, no-nonsense Yorkshire woman Barbara (Gwen Taylor) has become the agony-aunt problem-solver for her extended family. Her husband Ted (Sam Kelly), has the most amazing of adventures while driving his cab every day; her outrageous son-in-law Martin (Mark Benton) seems to investigate the most bizarre news stories for the local television station. Even at work she can't escape; she gets it in one ear from the other receptionist, Doreen (Madge Hindle), whose husband becomes involved in the most perverse of activities, and in the other from her sister Jean (Sherrie Hewson), who positively enjoys relating her latest sexual conquests. Through it all Barbara struggles vainly on, hoping one day for a quieter life.
- A situation comedy portraying the frenetic everyday life of a woman counselor.
- Two families go head to head to answer everyday questions.
- Remake of the popular American sitcom "Married With Children" which is set in and features actors from England.
- Shopping-based game show includes trivia questions about products and a final "shopping spree" round.
- Game show in which contestants try to guess well-known phrases or sayings from animated picture puzzles.
- British version of "Hollywood Squares" with nine celebrities of different stature arranged in a grid.
- The British version of the popular and long-running American game show. The show presented a wide variety of contests and games, all with the same basic challenge: guess the prices of everyday (and some not-so-everyday) items. The contestants whose estimates were the closest would win the prizes and move on to more difficult games with even bigger prizes.
- Talent show featuring a celebrity, an audience member, the audience pick from six 30-second wannabes, plus the chance for viewers at home to win prizes.
- Lenny returns to the Midlands, where he was born for a short spoof autobiography followed by a stand-up performance.
- Half hour TV program featuring the talents of British blues singer Ruby Turner and songs from her album 'Women Hold Up Half the Sky' including hit songs 'I'd Rather Go Blind' and 'If You're Ready'. Shown on the ITV Network in the autumn of 1987.
- Look into the glamorous and tumultuous life of pop sensation Britney Spears. From her incredible skyrocketing ascent into stardom to her personal troubles and downfalls, see the inside of the star's life with exclusive interviews.
- Half hour ITV Network program showing the talents of the U. K. top band of 1987 - T-Pau performing all their songs from their hit album 'Bridge of Spies' Songs on the show included 'China in Your Hand', 'Heart and Soul' and 'Valentine'.
- Ken and Harry pose as conference organisers in a bid to prove the innocence of a former head of security at a top hotel. Rocky and Alex, meanwhile, carry out an elaborate burglary - although no one is prepared for a surprising turn of events which threatens to jeopardise all at Crawford Boon Security.
- Ken and Harry inadvertently interrupt a robbery and find themselves locked in the vault of a security deposit centre. Fortunately, Laura's suspicions lead her and Rocky to the trapped duo, while the robber is double-crossed by his wife.
- In this episode; the harshness of Lester Piggott's prison sentence is put under scrutiny, there is the latest single from Michael Jackson - I'm Mad - and Peter Wright is The Spy Who Lived in Australia.
- Prince Charles attempts to improve his street cred by hanging out with rock stars, Thatcher tells the Cabinet to re-privatise the already privatised British Telecom and there is more confusion for Ronald Reagan at Caspar Weinberger's retirement bash.
- Donald Sinden presents a Royal Bust-Up Special can it be true that Sir Alastair has split from the Royal couple? Ronald Reagan ponders his eventual retirement and George Bush tries to beef up his image.
- In this episode, The Sun celebrates its 18th birthday, there is an update on the 'Great Richard Branson Virgin World Ego Trip Challenge' and in court Sly Stallone launches an action over the ownership of Brigitte Nielsen's breasts.
- In this episode; there is panic at the BBC when Sue Lawley's legs disappear, Steve 'Interesting' Davis goes to Buckingham Palace to collect his MBE, and Elizabeth Taylor checks into the 'Betty Ford Celebrity Drying Out Clinic'.
- Muriel Gray looks at the future of television, there is a rendition of Kill An Estate Agent Today, Princess Di installs a satellite dish at the palace, there is a look at the popular Russian daytime soap Comrades and a warning of the privatisation of Britain's Railways. This show also closes with the epic Margaret Thatcher rendition of Frank Sinatra's (I Did It) My Way.
- Prince Andrew is in trouble with his Pa for the size of his unmentionables, Wogan chooses Sooty to stand in as his holiday replacement and Mrs. Thatcher works on a new, softer image.
- Ronald Reagan loses out in a debate with a cheese sandwich, Boy George sings a song about how war is naughty, Saint and Greavsie discuss the hostage crisis, the Royal Family attempt to come up with a name for the new arrival and there is a look back over the changing political views of David Owen in a special edition of 28Up.
- On the trail of 'Cedric the Hyena', Saint and Greavsie find themselves in a disaster movie.
- In this episode, the Royals tread on eggshells as they await the arrival of Princess Michael of Kent, the Cabinet celebrate Michael Heseltine's resignation, President Reagan is let in on the Star Wars programme and Barry Norman looks at the British Film Year. Also celebrities rally round to record the charity anthem We're Scared of Bob (Geldof).
- In this episode the Nine O'Clock News is hijacked by Norman Tebbit and Santa Claus is on the dole.
- Mick Jagger presides over the wedding of Bill Wyman and Mandy Smith, Thatcher is subject to a bizarre experiment, Roger Cook is disappointed when he doesn't have a door slammed in his face and there is a strike at the BBC.
- David Steel travels to Italy in a gondola in search of floating voters, Charles and Di take a trip to 'Inner-city Trumpton' and in an election special David Dimbleby looks back fifty years to announce that the Nazis have taken Poland.
- For the eleventh series, the gamble now includes the winning money as well as the prizes, and if they lose the contestants just get their bendy bullies, tankards and 'BFH' (Bus Fare Home).
- The bonus buzzer is reintroduced on question rounds.
- In this episode Prince William continues in his plot to usurp his father, there's a lesson on Italian football and in Film '85 Barry Norman looks at the new Dustin Hoffman film The Lettuce.