
Last Of The Summer Wine
- TV sitcom
- BBC One
- 1973 - 2010
- 295 episodes (31 series)
Gentle sitcom following a group of pensioners living in Yorkshire. This show was Britain's longest-running TV sitcom. Stars Bill Owen, Peter Sallis, Frank Thornton, Brian Murphy, Michael Bates and more.
- Series 29, Episode 3 repeated at 4:15pm on U&Gold
Streaming rank this week: 1,591
Episode menu
Series 21, Episode 1 - Lipstick And Other Problems
The telltale signs of Barry's chivalrous rescue of Marina cause marital strife.
Broadcast details
- Date
- Sunday 2nd April 2000
- Time
- 6:15pm
- Channel
- BBC One
- Length
- 30 minutes
Cast & crew
Bill Owen | William 'Compo' Simmonite |
Peter Sallis | Norman Clegg |
Frank Thornton | Herbert 'Truly' Truelove |
Mike Grady | Barry Wilkinson |
Kathy Staff | Nora Batty |
Sarah Thomas | Glenda Wilkinson |
Jean Fergusson | Marina |
Robert Fyfe | Howard Sibshaw |
Juliette Kaplan | Pearl Sibshaw |
Jane Freeman | Ivy |
Ken Kitson | PC Cooper |
Jean Alexander | Aunty Wainwright |
Gordon Wharmby | Wesley Pegden |
Thora Hird | Edith Pegden |
Danny O'Dea | Eli Duckett |
Tony Capstick | Policeman |
Roy Clarke | Writer |
Alan J. W. Bell | Director |
Alan J. W. Bell | Producer |
Andrew Wilde | Editor |
Stephan Paczai | Production Designer |
Pat O'Shea | Director of Photography |
Theresa Hughes | Costume Designer |
David Atkinson | Make-up Designer |
Ronnie Hazlehurst | Composer |
Philip Hartley | 1st Assistant Director |
Press
In age Foggy, always Foggy to me, Clegg and Compo reverted to the boys they had once been, though, strictly speaking, Compo had never verted in the first place. Ivy, who ran the cafe, said of him "You'd think every day was playtime." To become as little children is a holy thing or, of course, in Compo's case, holey.
Nancy Banks-Smith, The Guardian, 3rd April 2000