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I think the Robert Redford directed film Ordinary People is some of Sutherland’s best work. Really, the whole cast is magnificent; Mary Tyler Moore, Timothy Hutton. Just well done cinema.

Totally agree. After Sid and Wally, Wesley was the perfect accomplice even if unwittingly for the main trio. Losing him was really the end of originality as most characters after that seemed to be retreads of older characters. It just wasn’t the same.

Jacques Pepin for TV and The BBQ Pitboys for YouTube.

I like the second era, probably because it was when I was first introduced to the show. The 1st era does have its charm though and gets bonus points for having Sid and Wally.

My first responsible job was delivering newspapers before school started. I remember the best thing was collecting money from the customers every two weeks and getting tips. There was a farmer who always tipped with milk and cream so my mom was always happy about that.

I thought that it was fine for what it is. I don't take offense at some of the misremembrances. Even Sallis and a few others have had altered memories in some of their interviews over the years.

I never cared for Billy Ingleton. Norman Wisdom just seems that he is trying too hard for the laugh. Reminds me a lot of Jim Carrey. Their humor doesn't feel spontaneous but more forced and it takes me completely out of the moment.

In the early episodes, he always has something witty to say to the ladies, even up to Getting Sam Home where he didn't seem too shy around Lily Bless Her or have much fear of Sybil. Why did the character have to change? I think I much prefer the earlier Clegg than the later one in this regard.

Then there is the case were you have certain directors using the same group of actors over and over again in non related films. The Coen Brothers did this with Fargo, Millers Crossing, the Big Lebowski, No Country for Old Men, etc. Bill Forsyth also did this with his young troupe of actors in...

Really enjoyed him on KUA. His character was so mellow.

He doesn't meet the five episode limit but Philip Jackson (Gordon) was still actively working as of 2018.

Sad to hear that. I have a collection of radio dramas with her as Ms. Marple that I listen to on a regular basis.

The funny side of Christmas is also included in the NTSC Vintage 95 DVD set.

I was watching Britbox tonight, and after an episode of Father Ted and Dr Who., I switched to LOSW. I was watching the episode where they are in the cloak room playing Cards. What exactly is the game that Compo mentions? Is it like WAR where the high suite automatically wins?

I was going through my BBC Radio 4 downloads and came upon one I hadn't gotten around to listening to yet; Hercule Poirot's Christmas. Low and behold, the sleuth is being voiced by Peter Sallis! The production is from 1986 I believe. I really enjoy most of the Radio 4 full cast dramatizations...

I'm sure most people have multiple moments that they really enjoy but if you could narrow it down to one, what would it be? My personal favorite is the last few minutes of "Paté and Chips." They are on the steps to Compo's flat and sharing a can of Carlsberg. Blamire is a bit tipsy and shows a...

Honestly, I never cared for Big Day or Uncle of the Bride. They just seemed like regular episodes overloaded with filler to stretch the running time. Getting Sam Home, on the other hand is fantastic. It stands on its own, even if you knew nothing about Summer Wine as a Sitcom. The bar was set...

Wishing you all a healthy and prosperous New Year!

Hoping you all had the Best Christmas yet!