The Two Ronnies

The show assembles a series of vintage comedy sketches starring the well‑known pair Barker and Corbett, delivering the kind of light‑hearted humour that characterised their earlier work. Their performances are presented in a straightforward format that lets the timing and banter shine, preserving the original charm of the material. Adding a musical touch, the episode features a brief interlude by guest vocalist Stephanie Lawrence, who provides a contrast to the comedy with a short song. The inclusion of her performance rounds out the programme, offering viewers a tidy blend of classic sketch comedy and a touch of music without straying from the simple, nostalgic concept.

The episode welcomes two notable guests, Leslie Ash and Elaine Paige. Both Leslie Ash and Elaine Paige appear as featured guests, joining the regular line‑up for this broadcast. Their presence adds a familiar face to the programme, and they're listed among the guest stars for this particular edition. The show also delivers a series of sketches, with titles that include Coy George, Don’t Quote Me, Roadsweepers, Raiders of the Last Auk and Bushman’s Holiday. These sketches form the comedic backbone of the episode, and each is named in the programme’s rundown. The list of sketches therefore comprises Coy George, Don’t Quote Me, Roadsweepers, Raiders of the Last Auk and Bushman’s Holiday.

The show assembles a series of vintage comedy sketches starring the well‑known pair Barker and Corbett, delivering the kind of light‑hearted humour that characterised their earlier work. Their performances are presented in a straightforward format that lets the timing and banter shine, preserving the original charm of the material. Adding a musical touch, the episode features a brief interlude by guest vocalist Stephanie Lawrence, who provides a contrast to the comedy with a short song. The inclusion of her performance rounds out the programme, offering viewers a tidy blend of classic sketch comedy and a touch of music without straying from the simple, nostalgic concept.

Set in a classic era of television, this vintage comedy brings the much‑loved duo back to the screen for a lively round of sketches. They tackle a variety of bits, from the tongue‑in‑cheek routine titled “Filling In” to a parody of Eastern combat in “Martial Arts”, a cheeky office‑room romp called “Office Quickie”, and the romantic spoof “Vagabond Lover”. Adding extra sparkle, the episode features a surprise guest spot by Elton John, who's there briefly to lend his presence to the programme. The collection of sketches showcases the pair’s quick wit and chemistry, delivering a light‑hearted viewing experience that feels both nostalgic and fresh.

The broadcast presents a vintage comedy programme starring the well‑known duo Messrs Barker and Corbett, whose established rapport delivers the classic British humour that fans of the era would recognise. Their interplay, characterised by witty banter and timed sketches, forms the backbone of the show, offering a light‑hearted yet polished entertainment experience. Adding a musical dimension, the episode features the acclaimed vocalist Elaine Paige, who provides the musical accompaniment and delivers a performance of the song “Running Back for More”. Paige’s contribution supplies a melodic contrast to the comic material, rounding out the programme with a brief but memorable musical interlude.

Set in a classic era of television, this vintage comedy brings the much‑loved duo back to the screen for a lively round of sketches. They tackle a variety of bits, from the tongue‑in‑cheek routine titled “Filling In” to a parody of Eastern combat in “Martial Arts”, a cheeky office‑room romp called “Office Quickie”, and the romantic spoof “Vagabond Lover”. Adding extra sparkle, the episode features a surprise guest spot by Elton John, who's there briefly to lend his presence to the programme. The collection of sketches showcases the pair’s quick wit and chemistry, delivering a light‑hearted viewing experience that feels both nostalgic and fresh.

The broadcast presents a vintage comedy programme starring the well‑known duo Messrs Barker and Corbett, whose established rapport delivers the classic British humour that fans of the era would recognise. Their interplay, characterised by witty banter and timed sketches, forms the backbone of the show, offering a light‑hearted yet polished entertainment experience. Adding a musical dimension, the episode features the acclaimed vocalist Elaine Paige, who provides the musical accompaniment and delivers a performance of the song “Running Back for More”. Paige’s contribution supplies a melodic contrast to the comic material, rounding out the programme with a brief but memorable musical interlude.

The episode welcomes two notable guests, Leslie Ash and Elaine Paige. Both Leslie Ash and Elaine Paige appear as featured guests, joining the regular line‑up for this broadcast. Their presence adds a familiar face to the programme, and they're listed among the guest stars for this particular edition. The show also delivers a series of sketches, with titles that include Coy George, Don’t Quote Me, Roadsweepers, Raiders of the Last Auk and Bushman’s Holiday. These sketches form the comedic backbone of the episode, and each is named in the programme’s rundown. The list of sketches therefore comprises Coy George, Don’t Quote Me, Roadsweepers, Raiders of the Last Auk and Bushman’s Holiday.

The show assembles a series of vintage comedy sketches starring the well‑known pair Barker and Corbett, delivering the kind of light‑hearted humour that characterised their earlier work. Their performances are presented in a straightforward format that lets the timing and banter shine, preserving the original charm of the material. Adding a musical touch, the episode features a brief interlude by guest vocalist Stephanie Lawrence, who provides a contrast to the comedy with a short song. The inclusion of her performance rounds out the programme, offering viewers a tidy blend of classic sketch comedy and a touch of music without straying from the simple, nostalgic concept.

The episode welcomes two notable guests, Leslie Ash and Elaine Paige. Both Leslie Ash and Elaine Paige appear as featured guests, joining the regular line‑up for this broadcast. Their presence adds a familiar face to the programme, and they're listed among the guest stars for this particular edition. The show also delivers a series of sketches, with titles that include Coy George, Don’t Quote Me, Roadsweepers, Raiders of the Last Auk and Bushman’s Holiday. These sketches form the comedic backbone of the episode, and each is named in the programme’s rundown. The list of sketches therefore comprises Coy George, Don’t Quote Me, Roadsweepers, Raiders of the Last Auk and Bushman’s Holiday.

The show assembles a series of vintage comedy sketches starring the well‑known pair Barker and Corbett, delivering the kind of light‑hearted humour that characterised their earlier work. Their performances are presented in a straightforward format that lets the timing and banter shine, preserving the original charm of the material. Adding a musical touch, the episode features a brief interlude by guest vocalist Stephanie Lawrence, who provides a contrast to the comedy with a short song. The inclusion of her performance rounds out the programme, offering viewers a tidy blend of classic sketch comedy and a touch of music without straying from the simple, nostalgic concept.

Set in a classic era of television, this vintage comedy brings the much‑loved duo back to the screen for a lively round of sketches. They tackle a variety of bits, from the tongue‑in‑cheek routine titled “Filling In” to a parody of Eastern combat in “Martial Arts”, a cheeky office‑room romp called “Office Quickie”, and the romantic spoof “Vagabond Lover”. Adding extra sparkle, the episode features a surprise guest spot by Elton John, who's there briefly to lend his presence to the programme. The collection of sketches showcases the pair’s quick wit and chemistry, delivering a light‑hearted viewing experience that feels both nostalgic and fresh.

The broadcast presents a vintage comedy programme starring the well‑known duo Messrs Barker and Corbett, whose established rapport delivers the classic British humour that fans of the era would recognise. Their interplay, characterised by witty banter and timed sketches, forms the backbone of the show, offering a light‑hearted yet polished entertainment experience. Adding a musical dimension, the episode features the acclaimed vocalist Elaine Paige, who provides the musical accompaniment and delivers a performance of the song “Running Back for More”. Paige’s contribution supplies a melodic contrast to the comic material, rounding out the programme with a brief but memorable musical interlude.

Set in a classic era of television, this vintage comedy brings the much‑loved duo back to the screen for a lively round of sketches. They tackle a variety of bits, from the tongue‑in‑cheek routine titled “Filling In” to a parody of Eastern combat in “Martial Arts”, a cheeky office‑room romp called “Office Quickie”, and the romantic spoof “Vagabond Lover”. Adding extra sparkle, the episode features a surprise guest spot by Elton John, who's there briefly to lend his presence to the programme. The collection of sketches showcases the pair’s quick wit and chemistry, delivering a light‑hearted viewing experience that feels both nostalgic and fresh.

The broadcast presents a vintage comedy programme starring the well‑known duo Messrs Barker and Corbett, whose established rapport delivers the classic British humour that fans of the era would recognise. Their interplay, characterised by witty banter and timed sketches, forms the backbone of the show, offering a light‑hearted yet polished entertainment experience. Adding a musical dimension, the episode features the acclaimed vocalist Elaine Paige, who provides the musical accompaniment and delivers a performance of the song “Running Back for More”. Paige’s contribution supplies a melodic contrast to the comic material, rounding out the programme with a brief but memorable musical interlude.

The episode welcomes two notable guests, Leslie Ash and Elaine Paige. Both Leslie Ash and Elaine Paige appear as featured guests, joining the regular line‑up for this broadcast. Their presence adds a familiar face to the programme, and they're listed among the guest stars for this particular edition. The show also delivers a series of sketches, with titles that include Coy George, Don’t Quote Me, Roadsweepers, Raiders of the Last Auk and Bushman’s Holiday. These sketches form the comedic backbone of the episode, and each is named in the programme’s rundown. The list of sketches therefore comprises Coy George, Don’t Quote Me, Roadsweepers, Raiders of the Last Auk and Bushman’s Holiday.

The show assembles a series of vintage comedy sketches starring the well‑known pair Barker and Corbett, delivering the kind of light‑hearted humour that characterised their earlier work. Their performances are presented in a straightforward format that lets the timing and banter shine, preserving the original charm of the material. Adding a musical touch, the episode features a brief interlude by guest vocalist Stephanie Lawrence, who provides a contrast to the comedy with a short song. The inclusion of her performance rounds out the programme, offering viewers a tidy blend of classic sketch comedy and a touch of music without straying from the simple, nostalgic concept.

The episode welcomes two notable guests, Leslie Ash and Elaine Paige. Both Leslie Ash and Elaine Paige appear as featured guests, joining the regular line‑up for this broadcast. Their presence adds a familiar face to the programme, and they're listed among the guest stars for this particular edition. The show also delivers a series of sketches, with titles that include Coy George, Don’t Quote Me, Roadsweepers, Raiders of the Last Auk and Bushman’s Holiday. These sketches form the comedic backbone of the episode, and each is named in the programme’s rundown. The list of sketches therefore comprises Coy George, Don’t Quote Me, Roadsweepers, Raiders of the Last Auk and Bushman’s Holiday.

The show assembles a series of vintage comedy sketches starring the well‑known pair Barker and Corbett, delivering the kind of light‑hearted humour that characterised their earlier work. Their performances are presented in a straightforward format that lets the timing and banter shine, preserving the original charm of the material. Adding a musical touch, the episode features a brief interlude by guest vocalist Stephanie Lawrence, who provides a contrast to the comedy with a short song. The inclusion of her performance rounds out the programme, offering viewers a tidy blend of classic sketch comedy and a touch of music without straying from the simple, nostalgic concept.

Set in a classic era of television, this vintage comedy brings the much‑loved duo back to the screen for a lively round of sketches. They tackle a variety of bits, from the tongue‑in‑cheek routine titled “Filling In” to a parody of Eastern combat in “Martial Arts”, a cheeky office‑room romp called “Office Quickie”, and the romantic spoof “Vagabond Lover”. Adding extra sparkle, the episode features a surprise guest spot by Elton John, who's there briefly to lend his presence to the programme. The collection of sketches showcases the pair’s quick wit and chemistry, delivering a light‑hearted viewing experience that feels both nostalgic and fresh.

The broadcast presents a vintage comedy programme starring the well‑known duo Messrs Barker and Corbett, whose established rapport delivers the classic British humour that fans of the era would recognise. Their interplay, characterised by witty banter and timed sketches, forms the backbone of the show, offering a light‑hearted yet polished entertainment experience. Adding a musical dimension, the episode features the acclaimed vocalist Elaine Paige, who provides the musical accompaniment and delivers a performance of the song “Running Back for More”. Paige’s contribution supplies a melodic contrast to the comic material, rounding out the programme with a brief but memorable musical interlude.

Set in a classic era of television, this vintage comedy brings the much‑loved duo back to the screen for a lively round of sketches. They tackle a variety of bits, from the tongue‑in‑cheek routine titled “Filling In” to a parody of Eastern combat in “Martial Arts”, a cheeky office‑room romp called “Office Quickie”, and the romantic spoof “Vagabond Lover”. Adding extra sparkle, the episode features a surprise guest spot by Elton John, who's there briefly to lend his presence to the programme. The collection of sketches showcases the pair’s quick wit and chemistry, delivering a light‑hearted viewing experience that feels both nostalgic and fresh.

The episode welcomes two notable guests, Leslie Ash and Elaine Paige. Both Leslie Ash and Elaine Paige appear as featured guests, joining the regular line‑up for this broadcast. Their presence adds a familiar face to the programme, and they're listed among the guest stars for this particular edition. The show also delivers a series of sketches, with titles that include Coy George, Don’t Quote Me, Roadsweepers, Raiders of the Last Auk and Bushman’s Holiday. These sketches form the comedic backbone of the episode, and each is named in the programme’s rundown. The list of sketches therefore comprises Coy George, Don’t Quote Me, Roadsweepers, Raiders of the Last Auk and Bushman’s Holiday.

The broadcast presents a vintage comedy programme starring the well‑known duo Messrs Barker and Corbett, whose established rapport delivers the classic British humour that fans of the era would recognise. Their interplay, characterised by witty banter and timed sketches, forms the backbone of the show, offering a light‑hearted yet polished entertainment experience. Adding a musical dimension, the episode features the acclaimed vocalist Elaine Paige, who provides the musical accompaniment and delivers a performance of the song “Running Back for More”. Paige’s contribution supplies a melodic contrast to the comic material, rounding out the programme with a brief but memorable musical interlude.

The episode welcomes two notable guests, Leslie Ash and Elaine Paige. Both Leslie Ash and Elaine Paige appear as featured guests, joining the regular line‑up for this broadcast. Their presence adds a familiar face to the programme, and they're listed among the guest stars for this particular edition. The show also delivers a series of sketches, with titles that include Coy George, Don’t Quote Me, Roadsweepers, Raiders of the Last Auk and Bushman’s Holiday. These sketches form the comedic backbone of the episode, and each is named in the programme’s rundown. The list of sketches therefore comprises Coy George, Don’t Quote Me, Roadsweepers, Raiders of the Last Auk and Bushman’s Holiday.