Why Does Norman Clegg Buy Ladies' Elastic Stockings?: More fun with the naughty old chaps, now joined by Seymour Utterthwaite. Clegg is persuaded to deliver a note to Marina. [S]
The Heavily Reinforced Bottom: Eccentric would-be inventor Seymour Utterthwaite joins Compo and Clegg on their escapades. This time they repair a boat, and who's ending up wet? [S]
Dried Dates and Codfanglers: Philosophy and fun as we take a gentle stroll through the Yorkshire countryside with those young-at-heart oldies. Compo talks about love and ferrets. [S]
The Really Masculine Purse: Issues of sexuality explored by the unlikeliest characters in the classic sitcom, as Seymour invents a purse for men and wants Compo to try it out. [S]
Who's Feeling Ejected, Then?: Vintage laughs with the old boys getting into surreal scrapes in Yorkshire. Compo volunteers to try out Seymour's car safety device. [S]
The Ice Cream Man Cometh: Another rambling day out for the three old fellows refusing to age gracefully. The chaps decide there's money to be made during a heatwave. [S]
Set the People Free: The Yorkshire sitcom with a lovely cast of old boys. Compo and Clegg hatch a plan to free hen-pecked Wally and Howard from their domestic chores. [S]
Go with the Flow: Roy Clarke's sitcom that's been running for over 30 years and is just as funny as it was when it began. Seymour decides to offer his talents to the local vicar. [S]
Jaws: The evergreen sitcom about older Yorkshire folk being naughty. Seymour vows that Edie's dustbin carrying days are over as he decides to install a waste disposal unit for her. [S]
Edie and the Automobile: Comedy that upholds the old adage that we revert to childhood as we get older! Seymour, a non-driver, volunteers to help Edie learn to drive again. [S]
Wind Power: More laughs with those bonkers old blokes. Seymour and Clegg plan to make aeronautical history with a pair of roller skates, an old sail and a gullible test pilot. [S]
When You Take a Good Bite, Yorkshire Tastes Terrible: Clegg takes Compo and Seymour on a journey to re-create the times when the trio would walk gates and climb trees together. [S]
There Are Gypsies at the Bottom of the Garden: When Foggy's trained ear identifies the sound coming from the woods as the giant woodpecker, he summons Wesley and a tour bus. [S]
Concerto for Solo Bicycle: The world's longest-running sitcom. Foggy comes up with an unusual idea for bicycle safety underwear when he collides with a speeding Compo. [S]
Springing Smiler: The immortal Yorkshire comedy. Foggy, Clegg and a rather enthusiastic Compo accept a challenge to spring Smiler, Nora Batty's lodger, from under her roof. [S]
Stop That Bath: Classic comedy with the old boys from Yorkshire. Compo, Clegg and Foggy help take a cast iron bath to Marina as a present from Howard. [S]
Have You Got a Light, Mate?: When Howard wants the china shepherdess in Auntie Wainwright's window as a gift for a certain lady friend, it's Clegg who gets the job of buying it. [S]
The Black Widow: Too much home brew after Ernie Mordue's funeral leaves Compo and Foggy with bad hangovers. Clegg fares rather better, ending up with a good woman! [S,AD]
Where There's Smoke There's Barbecue: Compo, Clegg and Foggy get excited about a portable gas barbecue, but have some difficulty mastering the gas pressure valve. Take cover! [S,AD]
How to Clear Your Pipes: The old country rogues growing old disgracefully. Foggy devises an assault course to bring Compo up to the physical standard of Rudolph Valentino. [S]
Wheelies: More badly-behaved antics from the sprightly trio. Compo, Clegg and Foggy prove that the invention of the wheel might not have been such a good idea after all. [S,AD]
Camera Shy: Roy Clarke's brilliant comic creation that will outlive us all. Foggy's new-found interest in camcorders causes consternation among some country ramblers. [S,AD]
Who's Got Rhythm?: More from Roy Clarke's epic sitcom about growing old disgracefully. Compo displays his musical prowess, prompted by the number of musical bands in the valley. [S,AD]
Happy Birthday, Howard: Vintage sitcom that, like a fine wine, improves with age. Marina is desperate to deliver her birthday present to Howard - without his wife finding out. [S,AD]
Ordeal by Trousers: Comic adventures with the three old Yorkshiremen who never run out of steam. Compo recalls an old schoolboy custom to ascertain whether Foggy's yarns are true. [S,AD]
The Self-Propelled Salad Strainer: The world's longest-running sitcom! Nora Batty's visit to a person unknown forces Compo into a declaration of love, which he says with flowers. [S,AD]
The Phantom of the Graveyard: Senior silliness with the three not-so-wise men of Yorkshire. The trio try to pay their respects at the funeral of a fondly-remembered schoolteacher. [S,AD]
Errol Flynn Used to Have a Pair Like That: Growing old disgracefully with the senior citizens of Yorkshire. Compo unearths his old motor-cycle kit and sets off to serenade Nora. [S,AD]
By the Magnificent Thighs of Ernie Burniston: A corking episode of the hit comedy. Compo is coming to terms with being less agile due to his age - until he sees Ernie on a bike. [S,AD]
Pole Star: The wellingtoned one is still mad about those wrinkly stockings! Unable to reach Nora's washing-line, let alone her heart, Compo accepts a helping hand from Foggy. [S]
Passing the Earring: These chaps have lost none of their youthful sense of fun - a lesson to us all! Howard finds an incriminating piece of jewellery and turns to Clegg. [S]
Cash Flow Problems: Vintage laughs with the three men growing old disgracefully. Compo thinks he's made a killing when he remembers a shilling he's still owed from his schooldays. [S]
Was That Nora Batty Singing?: He's still chasing her, the old devil! Compo frets about Nora's unusual behaviour and decides the only course of action is to spy on her. [S]
The Miraculous Curing of Old Goff Helliwell: Young-at-heart sitcom. Clegg, Truly and Billy look for something, or someone, that will put the spark back into an ailing friend's life. [S]
In Which Gavin Hinchcliffe Loses the Gulf Stream: The record-breaking sitcom - it's been going strong since 1973! The gang are surprised to see an old pal skiing on a van roof. [S]
The Secret Birthday of Norman Clegg: More misadventures with those young-at-heart Yorkshire pensioners. Keen to enjoy a quiet birthday, Clegg plans a discreet lunch at a nice hotel. [S]
A Pick-Up of the Later Ming Dynasty: Long-running sitcom. Truly, Clegg and Billy find their skills are needed to help Tom and Smiler locate the source of a squeak on their handcart. [S]
Ancient Eastern Wisdom: An Introduction: Look for Burt Kwouk, AKA Inspector Clouseau's pal Cato, in this episode of the Yorkshire-set sitcom. Truly and Clegg meet handyman Entwistle. [S]
The Lair of the Cat Creature: The 24th series of the long-running sitcom. When Alvin falls into their lives, Truly, Clegg and Billy try to help the failed bird-man find his niche. [S]
It All Began with an Old Volvo Headlamp: Young-at-heart sitcom. A heartbroken Kevin needs a place to be alone, but problems arise when he decides to be the 'Wise Man of the Woods'. [S]
Sadly, Madly, Bradley: Roy Clarke's sitcom about young-at-heart pensioners. Billy is burdened with his humourless brother-in-law. Wesley tries to deliver an inflatable feeding trough. [S]
Exercising Father's Bicycle: More farcical fun in the world's longest running sitcom. Keen to follow his father's footsteps, Tom foolishly listens to Clegg and Truly's stories. [S]
A Chaise Longue Too Far: Roy Clarke's long-running sitcom. Glenda's unwanted anniversary present proves to have some use - especially when Howard gets locked in his bedroom. [S]
Why Is Barry at an Angle?: Popular sitcom. Barry's promotion at the building society entails visiting a particularly violent family. Unwisely, he seeks advice from Truly and Clegg. [S]
A White Sweater and a Solicitor's Letter: Sitcom about a group of sprightly OAPs in Yorkshire. A solicitor's letter to Compo interests the whole town, and terrifies his son Tom. [S]