Albert Steptoe and his son Harold run a rag and bone business. Harold wants to move on in the world and leave home but his plans are always thwarted. Stars Wilfrid Brambell and Harry H. Corbett.
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The rag and bone men from the popular TV series feature in this double bill of feature films. Steptoe And Son sees Harold trying to marry a glamorous stripper called Zita. Steptoe And Son Ride Again finds Harold receiving an assault from a buxom blonde whilst he is collecting her...
The advent of colour television and successful comedies on ITV had pressurised the BBC to bring back its top comedy shows. So, in 1970, five years after their last series, Harold and Albert were back on television - like they had never been away. Although these were the first Steptoe...
Features seven episodes from the fourth series of the television comedy about the Rag and Bone Men first broadcast in 1965. Episodes include 'And Afterwards At...', 'Crossed Swords', 'Those Magnificent Men And Their Heating Machines', 'The Siege Of Steptoe Street', 'A Box In Town', 'My Old Man's A Tory' and...
Features seven episodes from the third series of the television comedy. In 'Homes Fit For Heroes', Harold wants to sail around the world but he has to get his dad into a home first.
Also features 'The Wooden Overcoats', 'The Lead Man Cometh', 'Steptoe A La Cart', 'Sunday For Seven...
Features seven episodes from the second series of the television comedy. In 'Wallah Wallah Catsmeat' the local rag and bone men are called into help when Hercules falls ill. Also features: 'The Bath', 'The Stepmother', 'Sixty-Five Today', 'A Musical Evening', 'Full House' and 'Is That Your Horse Outside?'.
The comic genius of two of Britain's most extraordinary scriptwriters and the talents of two comedy actors come together to produce this wildly popular British television series.
This volume contains the original Comedy Playhouse pilot The Offer, as well as The Bird, The Piano, The Economist, The Diploma and The...
In 1962, a new sitcom single-handedly brought the gritty realism of kitchen-sink drama into the arena of comedy. Deliberately casting actors instead of professional comedians, Steptoe And Son offered a brand-new kind of humour, trading on, and becoming an icon of, the political unrest and post-war disillusionment of Sixties Britain....
This product has been discontinued.