{{Infobox radio show ...Forces Programme|BBC Forces Programme]]|[[w:BBC Light Programme|BBC Light Programme]]}}

...n by [[Richard Waring (writer)|Richard Waring]], and was later adapted for radio. ...e=41ac967d-cc75-44a1-991f-e21e28abd983 "Missing or incomplete episodes for programme MARRIAGE LINES"], lostshows.com</ref>

| last_aired = {{end date|1964|08|01|df=y}} ...re adapted by Maurice Wiltshire, who had previously co-written a number of radio episodes with [[Larry Stephens]].

{{Infobox radio show ...me|BBC Light Programme]]|[[w:BBC Radio 2|BBC Radio 2]]|[[w:BBC Radio 4|BBC Radio 4]]}}

{{Infobox radio show | home_station = [[w:BBC Light Programme|BBC Light Programme]]

...BBC One|BBC 1]] from 1960 to 1965.<ref name="BBC Comedy">{{cite news|title=Radio Times Guide to TV Comedy|first=Mark|last=Lewisohn|publisher=[[BBC]]|year=20 ...genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/93e06e3c35714e8cb4da591f8e123c3b|title=Broadcast - BBC Programme Index|website=genome.ch.bbc.co.uk}}</ref>

{{Infobox radio show |home_station = [[BBC Light Programme|BBC Light Programme]]

| first_aired = {{start date|1964|12|16|df=yes}} ...y episodes were broadcast by the BBC, in three series, between 16 December 1964 and 23 July 1966. However, only ten of these episodes have survived.<!-- Th

...lack and white series, such as "Bus" based on 'Sykes and a Following' from 1964 and the episode "Stranger" with [[Peter Sellers]] based on 'Sykes and a Str ...genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/b04b1c1893bd40dfb7163af4890ca559|title=Broadcast - BBC Programme Index|website=genome.ch.bbc.co.uk}}</ref>

| related = ''[[The Army Game]]''<br />''[[Foreign Affairs (1964 TV series)|Foreign Affairs]]'' .... Between the 1963 and 1974 series, a spin-off called ''[[Foreign Affairs (1964 TV series)|Foreign Affairs]]'' was broadcast.

| followed_by = ''[[Not So Much a Programme, More a Way of Life]]'' (1964–1965) ...mally '''''TWTWTW''''' or '''''TW3''''', was a satirical television comedy programme on [[BBC Television]] in 1962 and 1963. It was devised, produced, and direc

...]] in London. When the show returned in 1970 after a four-year hiatus, the programme was made in the [[BBC Television Centre]] studios in west London, as from 1 ...al issues and debates were routinely portrayed, woven into the humour. The programme did not abandon the more traditional sources of comedy but used them in sma

{{Infobox radio show ...<br />[[BBC Light Programme]]<br />{{small|(series 2&ndash;5)}}<br />[[BBC Radio 2]] {{small|(series 6&ndash;9)}}

{{Infobox radio show * [[BBC Light Programme|BBC Light Programme]] (series 1–3)

{{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

...s the six Pythons, having met each other through university and in various radio and television programmes in the 1960s, sought to make a new sketch comedy ...clothes and a long, unkempt beard who would appear at the beginning of the programme. Often he is seen performing a long or dangerous task, such as falling off