
Still Game
- TV sitcom
- BBC Scotland / BBC One / BBC Two / BBC One Scotland
- 2002 - 2019
- 62 episodes (9 series)
Scottish sitcom about pensioners Jack and Victor, a duo who strike a blow against ageism with their rascally antics. Stars Ford Kiernan, Greg Hemphill, Jane McCarry, Paul Riley, Mark Cox and more.
- Series 9, Episode 2 repeated Friday at 10pm on BBC Scotland
Streaming rank this week: 856
Episode menu
Series 3, Episode 1 - Hoaliday

Jack and Victor are on their holiday in Canada. But will they both be returning to Craiglang?
Broadcast details
- Date
- Friday 7th May 2004
- Time
- 9pm
- Channel
- BBC One Scotland
- Length
- 30 minutes
Cast & crew
Ford Kiernan | Jack Jarvis |
Greg Hemphill | Victor McDade |
Jane McCarry | Isa Drennan |
Paul Riley | Winston Ingram |
Mark Cox | Tam Mullen |
Gavin Mitchell | Boabby |
Sanjeev Kohli | Navid Harrid |
James Martin | Eric |
Shamshad Akhtar | Meena Harrid |
Jake D'Arcy | Pete The Jakey |
Lynne McCallum | Peggy McCalpine |
Matt Costello | Stevie the Bookie |
Marj Hogarth | Fiona |
Greg Powrie | Tony |
Munro Chambers | Jack Jnr |
Jack Knight | Stephen |
Steve Hemphill | CN Tour Guide |
Peter McNally | Skydome Sweeper |
Greg Hemphill | Writer |
Ford Kiernan | Writer |
Michael Hines | Director |
Michael Hines | Producer |
Ewan Angus | Executive Producer |
Colin Gilbert | Executive Producer |
Laura Wilson | Editor |
Graham Rose | Production Designer |
Ray Holman | Costume Designer |
Julie Dorrat-Keenan | Make-up Designer |
Susan Clark | 1st Assistant Director |
Press
All aboard the Craiglang Express
The first genuinely great Scottish sitcom since the days of Para Handy.
Cameron Borland, Off The Telly, 7th May 2004As ever, the joy of Still Game is both in the writing and the cast. The characters are all so well defined and the interaction between them is, more often than not, verging on the hysterical. This is always the case when Naveed's shop comes into play. Arguably the scene of the best lines, the humble grocery store is, in effect, the nerve centre of Craiglang where gossip is traded and insults hurled.
Cameron Borland, Off The Telly, 7th May 2004