Shirley invites Wolfie round to finally meet her parents - predictably, her dad takes an instant dislike to the young Smith. S1 E2: Guess Who's Coming to Dinner?
Wolfie and Ken are evicted from their dingy hovel - there's a self-contained flat at Shirley's that is empty, but she'll have to get the idea past her dad first. S1 E3: Abide With Me
Ken falls in love with the girlfriend of one of Wolfie's prison-bound friends and arranges to take her away for the weekend, but Wolfie tags along to keep an eye on things. S1 E4: The Weekend
Following a Parliamentary by-election humiliation in which he gained a mere six votes, Wolfie plans to kidnap the Conservative who beat him to the local seat and hold him ransom. S1 E5: The Hostage
When a well-off customer starts chatting up Shirley in the shop, she decides to move on from Wolfie and the fearless leader may have to move out of her spare room. S1 E6: The Path of True Love
Wolfie is on the lookout for any money-making opportunity he can find - when Ken's attention is firmly taken up by pavement art, Citizen Smith may have found his answer. S1 E7: But Is It Art?
Sweet Sorrow: Robert Lindsay stars as the eponymous revolutionary in the sitcom from the mind of the creator of Del Boy and Rodders. Wolfie tries to save the Tooting he loves. [S]
Casablanca Was Never Like This: Laughs with one of the nation's favourite actors, Robert Lindsay. Wolfie and the TPF hire a private eye in an attempt to prove Speed's innocence. [S]
The Letter of the Law: That strangely loveable inept revolutionary manages to get himself into more trouble in the sitcom. Wolfie finds himself face-to-face with villain Ronnie Lynch. [S]
The Final Try: Vintage sitcom with Robert Lindsay as the man rebelling against just about everything in 1970s London. The Tooting Popular Front fights apartheid South Africa. [S]
Changes: 'Just Good Friends' and 'Only Fools and Horses' writer John Sullivan first came to fame with this sitcom. The gang's Tooting haunts have changed while they were imprisoned. [S]
Bigger Than Guy Fawkes: The first sitcom from 'Only Fools and Horses' writer John Sullivan. The intrepid revolutionaries of the Tooting Popular Front are languishing in prison. [S]