The Smoke Screen: Jim threatens to deter people from smoking by mooting a tax rise. In reality, it's just a ploy to get the Treasury to support his tax cuts. Classic political comedy. [S]
The Smoke Screen: Jim threatens to deter people from smoking by mooting a tax rise. In reality, it's just a ploy to get the Treasury to support his tax cuts. Classic political comedy. [S]
The Patron of the Arts: Politics has never been so funny. Hacker faces embarrassment when Sir Humphrey tells a friend in the arts that the PM's government is planning to cut grants. [S]
Power to the People: Jim Hacker meets a councillor who has some radical ideas about local government. The PM likes what he hears but Sir Humphrey, naturally, doesn't. Vintage laughs. [S]
The Patron of the Arts: Politics has never been so funny. Hacker faces embarrassment when Sir Humphrey tells a friend in the arts that the PM's government is planning to cut grants. [S]
Power to the People: Jim Hacker meets a councillor who has some radical ideas about local government. The PM likes what he hears but Sir Humphrey, naturally, doesn't. Vintage laughs. [S]
A Conflict of Interest: Timeless political sitcom. When a scandal in the City breaks out, Hacker and Sir Humphrey can't agree on who should be the new governor of the Bank of England. [S]
A Diplomatic Incident: The French and British governments are at loggerheads over the Channel Tunnel borders, so Jim Hacker decides to beat them at their own game. Vintage comedy. [S]
Official Secrets: When Hacker's predecessor decides to publish his memoirs, Jim tries to suppress a chapter in which he appears in an unfavourable light. Still-topical comedy. [S]
A Conflict of Interest: Timeless political sitcom. When a scandal in the City breaks out, Hacker and Sir Humphrey can't agree on who should be the new governor of the Bank of England. [S]
A Diplomatic Incident: The French and British governments are at loggerheads over the Channel Tunnel borders, so Jim Hacker decides to beat them at their own game. Vintage comedy. [S]
Official Secrets: When Hacker's predecessor decides to publish his memoirs, Jim tries to suppress a chapter in which he appears in an unfavourable light. Still-topical comedy. [S]
Man Overboard: Clever political sitcom, still as relevant today. Jim backs a scheme to move some of the country's military units up north to make unemployment figures look better. [S]
One of Us: It's Sir Humphrey in trouble for a change when it's revealed he wrongly cleared an MI5 agent accused of spying. Naturally, Jim Hacker is very sympathetic. Vintage laughs. [S]
The Bishop's Gambit: Classic comedy. Jim must recommend the appointment of bishops to the Queen, but is not keen on the two offered by the Church. Humphrey prefers a third candidate. [S]
Man Overboard: Clever political sitcom, still as relevant today. Jim backs a scheme to move some of the country's military units up north to make unemployment figures look better. [S]
One of Us: It's Sir Humphrey in trouble for a change when it's revealed he wrongly cleared an MI5 agent accused of spying. Naturally, Jim Hacker is very sympathetic. Vintage laughs. [S]
The Bishop's Gambit: Classic comedy. Jim must recommend the appointment of bishops to the Queen, but is not keen on the two offered by the Church. Humphrey prefers a third candidate. [S]
A Victory for Democracy: Classic political sitcom. After a series of difficult encounters, Jim Hacker begins to wonder whether the government runs the Foreign Office, or vice versa. [S]
A Real Partnership: With a financial crisis looming just as MPs are due for a pay rise, Humphrey needs all his flair to dress up his claim and push it through. Smart political comedy. [S]
The Key: Classic sitcom with the late, great Paul Eddington as PM Jim Hacker. There is a territorial battle in the heart of No 10 as Sir Humphrey's personal key is withdrawn from him. [S]
A Victory for Democracy: Classic political sitcom. After a series of difficult encounters, Jim Hacker begins to wonder whether the government runs the Foreign Office, or vice versa. [S]
A Real Partnership: With a financial crisis looming just as MPs are due for a pay rise, Humphrey needs all his flair to dress up his claim and push it through. Smart political comedy. [S]
The Key: Classic sitcom with the late, great Paul Eddington as PM Jim Hacker. There is a territorial battle in the heart of No 10 as Sir Humphrey's personal key is withdrawn from him. [S]
The Smoke Screen: Jim threatens to deter people from smoking by mooting a tax rise. In reality, it's just a ploy to get the Treasury to support his tax cuts. Classic political comedy. [S]
The Ministerial Broadcast: Classic political sitcom by Antony Jay and Jonathan Lynn. Hacker prepares to make his first broadcast as PM and finds it's not so easy to speak on camera. [S]
The Grand Design: Classic sitcom about beleaguered Prime Minister Jim Hacker. After requesting a meeting with the government's Chief Scientific Officer, Jim is pleasantly surprised. [S]
The Smoke Screen: Jim threatens to deter people from smoking by mooting a tax rise. In reality, it's just a ploy to get the Treasury to support his tax cuts. Classic political comedy. [S]
The Ministerial Broadcast: Classic political sitcom by Antony Jay and Jonathan Lynn. Hacker prepares to make his first broadcast as PM and finds it's not so easy to speak on camera. [S]
The Grand Design: Classic sitcom about beleaguered Prime Minister Jim Hacker. After requesting a meeting with the government's Chief Scientific Officer, Jim is pleasantly surprised. [S]
The Tangled Web: Ever-relevant political comedy. MPs complain about their phones being tapped, which Jim Hacker denies - only to be told by Sir Humphrey that it is in fact true. [S]
The Tangled Web: Ever-relevant political comedy. MPs complain about their phones being tapped, which Jim Hacker denies - only to be told by Sir Humphrey that it is in fact true. [S]
The National Education Service: Hacker aims to scrap the Department of Education and Science to reduce bureaucracy and save money, giving cash directly to schools. Classic comedy. [S]
The National Education Service: Hacker aims to scrap the Department of Education and Science to reduce bureaucracy and save money, giving cash directly to schools. Classic comedy. [S]
The Patron of the Arts: Politics has never been so funny. Hacker faces embarrassment when Sir Humphrey tells a friend in the arts that the PM's government is planning to cut grants. [S]
The Patron of the Arts: Politics has never been so funny. Hacker faces embarrassment when Sir Humphrey tells a friend in the arts that the PM's government is planning to cut grants. [S]
Power to the People: Jim Hacker meets a councillor who has some radical ideas about local government. The PM likes what he hears but Sir Humphrey, naturally, doesn't. Vintage laughs. [S]
Power to the People: Jim Hacker meets a councillor who has some radical ideas about local government. The PM likes what he hears but Sir Humphrey, naturally, doesn't. Vintage laughs. [S]
A Conflict of Interest: Timeless political sitcom. When a scandal in the City breaks out, Hacker and Sir Humphrey can't agree on who should be the new governor of the Bank of England. [S]
A Conflict of Interest: Timeless political sitcom. When a scandal in the City breaks out, Hacker and Sir Humphrey can't agree on who should be the new governor of the Bank of England. [S]
A Diplomatic Incident: The French and British governments are at loggerheads over the Channel Tunnel borders, so Jim Hacker decides to beat them at their own game. Vintage comedy. [S]
A Diplomatic Incident: The French and British governments are at loggerheads over the Channel Tunnel borders, so Jim Hacker decides to beat them at their own game. Vintage comedy. [S]
Official Secrets: When Hacker's predecessor decides to publish his memoirs, Jim tries to suppress a chapter in which he appears in an unfavourable light. Still-topical comedy. [S]
Official Secrets: When Hacker's predecessor decides to publish his memoirs, Jim tries to suppress a chapter in which he appears in an unfavourable light. Still-topical comedy. [S]
Man Overboard: Clever political sitcom, still as relevant today. Jim backs a scheme to move some of the country's military units up north to make unemployment figures look better. [S]
Man Overboard: Clever political sitcom, still as relevant today. Jim backs a scheme to move some of the country's military units up north to make unemployment figures look better. [S]
One of Us: It's Sir Humphrey in trouble for a change when it's revealed he wrongly cleared an MI5 agent accused of spying. Naturally, Jim Hacker is very sympathetic. Vintage laughs. [S]
One of Us: It's Sir Humphrey in trouble for a change when it's revealed he wrongly cleared an MI5 agent accused of spying. Naturally, Jim Hacker is very sympathetic. Vintage laughs. [S]
The Bishop's Gambit: Classic comedy. Jim must recommend the appointment of bishops to the Queen, but is not keen on the two offered by the Church. Humphrey prefers a third candidate. [S]
The Bishop's Gambit: Classic comedy. Jim must recommend the appointment of bishops to the Queen, but is not keen on the two offered by the Church. Humphrey prefers a third candidate. [S]