{{Infobox radio show ...h}}1943)}}|[[BBC Home Service]]|{{small|(1941{{endash}}1957)}}|[[BBC Light Programme]]|{{small|(1948{{endash}}1954)}}}}

...'Cuddles', in the six episodes of series four .{{sfn|Ross|2002|p=54}} The programme was [[Live television|broadcast live]] and often included Terry-Thomas walk ...isohn]] as being "inventive ... truly televisual and not just a radio programme in costume".{{sfn|Lewisohn|1998|p=333}}

{{Infobox radio show | home_station = {{ubl|[[BBC Home Service]]|[[BBC Light Programme]]}}

...</ref> The success that they began to achieve through their appearances on radio, combined with guest appearances on television, eventually led to the [[Bri ...|Reaction Index]], an indicator of the audience's approval of a television programme, given as a score out of 100, had slowly increased over the course of the s

{{Infobox radio show ...[[BBC radio]] and in 1950–51 by [[Radio Luxembourg (English)#Programmes_2|Radio Luxembourg]]. It was written by and starred [[Richard Murdoch]] and [[Kenne

{{Infobox radio show | home_station = [[BBC Radio 4|BBC Radio 4]]

{{Infobox radio show | format = [[Radio comedy]]

{{About|the radio programme|the film adaptation|It's That Man Again (film){{!}}''It's That Man Again'' {{Infobox radio show

Inspiration for the series were the experiences of Jimmy Perry, one of the programme's writers. After being demobilised from the [[British Army|Army]], he was a *'''Gladys Pugh''' ([[Ruth Madoc]]) '''''Chief/Sports Organiser/Radio Maplin Announcer''''' – Gladys disliked all the other female Yellowcoats,