{{Short description|Television series}} {{Infobox television

{{Infobox television *[[Dave Freeman (British writer)|Dave Freeman]]

{{Infobox television ...[[w:BBC Television|BBC TV]] (series 1)<br>[[w:ITV (TV channel)|ITV]] (from series 2)

{{Infobox television | related = ''[[Brothers in Law (TV series)|Brothers in Law]]''

{{Infobox television | num_series = 1 <!-- Or num_series. Increment when new seasons/series begin. See template documentation for more info. -->

{{Short description|British comedy show}} | television = ''Educating Archie''

{{Infobox television ...iated Television|Associated Television]]<br />[[w:Thames Television|Thames Television]]

| television = Hancock's Half Hour (1956–1960)<br />Hancock (1961) ...ain Wilson]]<br />Tom Ronald<br />(''radio'')<br />[[Duncan Wood]]<br />(''television'')

{{Infobox television | director = [[Michael Mills (British producer)|Michael Mills]]

{{Short description|British radio sci-fi programme (1953–1958)}} {{Use British English|date=February 2020}}

| other_names = ''Crazy People'' (series 1) ...28 May to 20 September 1951, was titled '''''Crazy People'''''; subsequent series had the title ''The Goon Show''.

{{short description|British comedy programme}} {{Infobox television

| image = The British comedian Tommy Handley rehearses with actors from his ITMA show (cropped).j ...immediately cancelled: ''ITMA'' could not work without him, and no further series were commissioned.

...signed to a contract.{{sfn|Robinson|pp=76–77}} Chaplin began by playing a series of minor parts, eventually progressing to starring roles in 1909.{{sfn|Marr ...ption2 = Chaplin's [[trademark look|trademark]] character "[[the Tramp]]" debuts in ''[[Kid Auto Races at Venice]]'' (1914), Chaplin's second released film