Benny Hill Show Release List

Benny Hill, Air Heath, Henry McGee, David Buttley, Ken Parry, The Ladybirds Trio, Miguel Lopez Corteso, John Wright, Michael Sharwell-Martin, Jen Butlin, Connie George, Vern Morgan, Barbara Lindley

• Sketch "Well of desires"
• Ballad "Anna-Marie" (Spanish: Benny Hill and The Ladybirds trio)
• Sketch Interview with Interferences
• The ballad "Your Secret Love" (spanish trio The Ladybirds)
• Sketch "Russian zone"
• Sketch "Hospital service of Lower Tidmarsh"
• Interview with Mrs. Fripp - ITV's most dedicated spectator
• Parody "European Song Contest" (for Eurovision ). ^[one]

• In addition to Hill, the sketch “European Song Contest” is also attended by Air Heat (as Portuguese and German singers), as well as guitarist Miguel Lopez Corteso (second accompanist of the Portuguese singer).
• In the same sketch, Hill plays several roles, including parodying the British TV presenter Katie Boyle (1926–2018; she hosted Eurovision in 1960, 1963, 1968 and 1974. In the parody, she was called Katie Boyler) and the French singer Mireille Mathieu ( in the parody is called "Mireille Matant").
• According to the results of the "European Song Contest", all participants received an equal number of points. Perhaps this is an allusion to the situation with the 1969 Eurovision Song Contest , in which representatives of four countries won at once.
• The “Interview with Mrs. Fripp” sketch partially repeats the parody sketch “Radio Times” shown in one of the 1968 episodes. ^[2]
• Hill has already used the “interview with interference” method (that is, when the prepared answer to the prepared question is late) in the issue of November 24, 1965 on the BBC (sketch “European Questionnaire” ^[3] )

Benny Hill, Air Heath, Nicholas Parsons, Robertson Hare, Rita Webb, Michael Sharwell-Martin, The Ladybirds Trio, Tommy Mann, Yvonne Paul, Valerie Stanton, David Hamilton, Connie George, Lillian Padmore, Wally Goodman, Valerie St. John, Bill Straiton, Michael Moore

• Sketch "Fishing"
• Ballad Juanita Bonita Delores (Spanish: Benny Hill and The Ladybirds Trio)
• Sketchbook "Sport Review"
• Sketch "Voyeur"
• “Can't Take My Eyes Off You” song (Spanish The Trio of The Ladybirds)
• Sketch "Short happy life of Maurice Dribble"
• TV bloopers
• Song “The Wedding Cake” (Spanish Air Heath)
• “And is this your life?” (A parody of This Is Your Life ) ^[1]

• In addition to Hill, wrestler, actor and stuntman Tommy Mann (b. 1925) takes part in the sketch about wrestling ("Sport Review") ^[4]
• The character actor Robertson Hare (1891-1979) ^[5] took part in the parody “Is this your life?” ^[5] , who in 1959 performed with Hill on the stage in the play Fine Fettle. ^[one]

Benny Hill, Air Heath, Henry McGee, Rita Webb, Nicole Shelby, Luis Alberto Del Parana and the Los Paraguayos Band, The Ladybirds Trio, David Hamilton, Michael Sharwell-Martin, Valerie St. John, Charmaine Sil, John Wright, Christine Rogers, Harold G. Ann Irving

• A short sketch of Blackmoore (a parody of journalist Alan Wicker)
• The Ballad Colleen (Spanish: Benny Hill and The Ladybirds Trio)
• Sketch "Naked Listening"
• Performance by Luis Alberto del Parana and Los Paraguayos
• Sketch “Awful hotel”
• Monologue "Guide"
• Song "Carnival" (Spanish Air Heath)
• Sketch “Ballet with the comments of viewers”
• Monologue “Filming a commercial”
• The poem "Old violinist"
• TV bloopers
• Parody of "Tommy Tupper in Tupper-Time" on a talk show
• Song “Girls of the Sousa Bar” (Spanish: Benny Hill) ^[1]

• The first version of the monologue “Filming a commercial” was performed in the release of the show on November 6, 1964 on the BBC. ^[3]
• The first version of the poem "The Old Violinist" was performed in the release of the show on November 27, 1965 on the BBC. ^[3]
• The first version of the guide “The Guide” was shown in one of the 1965 issues of the BBC. ^[6]
• Hill journalist Alan Wicker (1925–2013) previously portrayed twice - in a parody of the Tonight program (release of the show dated April 24, 1965) ^[3] and in a parody of the author’s program of Wicker Whicker's World (show release of April 20, 1968) ^{[ 7]} .

Benny Hill, Air Heath, Nicholas Parsons, Patricia Hayes, Jimmy Thompson, Nicole Shelby, The Ladybirds Trio, Michael Sharwell-Martin, Bill Driesdale, Walter Cartier, Terry Day, Sue Bishop, David Hamilton, Valerie St. John, Pippa Reynaud

• Short sketch "Benovyt" (a parody of a commercial)
• Ballad “My Garden of Love” (Spanish: Benny Hill and The Ladybirds Trio)
• The film "The Hitchhiker"
• Interview with Fred Scuttle, a viewer researcher
• The film "Playful Nudist"
• Bloopers
• Song "The Girl Is In Love With You" (Spanish: The Ladybirds Trio)
• Song "Golden Days" (Spanish Benny Hill and Air Heath)
• Short sketch "Orchestra Man"
• Cotillon Room
• The poem "Bees and Birds"
• Parody Sound of Frankenstein (if the film about Frankenstein was a musical) ^[1]

• The first version of the Benovyt sketch was performed on the BBC show on November 6, 1965 (the advertised drug (fictional) was called Filovayt). ^[3]

Benny Hill, Nicole Shelby, Douglas Hill, Jill Easter, Connie George, Yvonne Paul, Ken Sedd

Short film "Eddie in August" ^[8]

Eddie (Benny Hill), a “born loser,” who is unlucky in love, is dreaming of a pretty nurse she met once in a park. But he was unlucky again ...

Benny Hill, Nicholas Parsons, Patricia Hayes, Bob Todd, Los Zafiros Trio, Dan Jackson, Two's Company Duo, Jackie Wright, Jen Butlin, Vern Morgan, Carmen Dean, Charmaine Sil, Mia Martin

• Short sketch “Park Bench”
• Song “Suitcase on the Train” (Spanish: Benny Hill)
• Sketchbook "Glance number 7"
• Dance number "Masked Dancing"
• Performance of the Los Zafiros Trio
• Sketch Posters Stickers
• Sketch "British weapons"
• Bloopers
• Interview with Fred Scuttle - “Mr. Show Business”
• Parody "Underground waters of Jacques Couste" (on the films of Jacques-Yves Cousteau )
• Sketch "Wind of Change" ^[9]

• In The Underworld Water of Jacques Custard, Jacques-Yves Cousteau plays Jackie Wright.
• In "Bloopers," Hill parodies Engelbert Humperdinck .

Benny Hill, Nicholas Parsons, Tricia Noble, The Ladybirds Trio, Tommy Mann, Sue Bond, Jen Butlin, Kay Fraser, Charmaine Sil, Liz Fraser

• Short sketch "Rubber balls"
• Ballad Broken-Hearted Lover's Stew (Spanish Benny Hill and The Ladybirds Trio)
• Short sketch “A look full of surprise”
• Interview with Fred Scuttle - Scuttle Tours Travel Director
• The cowboy’s monologue and the performance of the ballad “Rachel” (together with the trio of The Ladybirds)
• Short sketch "Bank robbery"
• Song “I'm Leaving on a Jet Plane” (Spanish: Trisha Noble)
• Sketch "Dedication to the volunteer fire brigade of Lower Tidmarsh"
• Parody “Chance is knocking on the door” to the program “Opportunity Knocks” ^[9]

• At that time, operators demanded an increase in salaries for working with new cameras with a color film, because this and the next two programs were shot on black and white film. ^[9]
• Australian singer Tricia Noble (full name Patricia Ann Root Noble, born 1944 ^[10] , had already performed in the Benny Hill Show by that time, performing the song “Garden Of Love” in the first version of the sketch about pop star Tex Cymbale ( was aired on BBC on January 8, 1966. Then the singer performed under the name Patsy Ann Noble. ^[7]
• The plot of the sketch "Bank Robbery" in general repeats the ending of the sketch "Bathchair Theater: The Great Bank Robbery", shown in one of the 1966 issues ^[11] .
• In the Opportunity's Knocking parody, Hill plays several roles, including a parody of the lead program of Huey Green (real name Hugh Hughes Green, 1920-1997 ^[12] ). Previously, Hill already portrayed him - in yet another parody of the same program, entitled “Opportunity Calls” (appeared on the BBC in the release of “Benny Hill Show” dated January 6, 1965 ^[7] ).
• One of the participants in the parody “Chance is Knocking on the Door”, also played by Hill, sings the subsequently famous song “Ernie (The Fastest Milkman In The West)”. Ironically, Benny Hill died at the age of 68, like the character of this song. ^[9]

Benny Hill, Nicholas Parsons, Patricia Hayes, Rita Webb, Jenny Lee-Wright, Petticoat & Vine, George Roderick, Sue Bond, Jackie Wright, Leslie Goldie, Mia Martin, Pete O'Dell, Geraldine Burnett

• Short sketch “Good, my lady”
• Ballad Flying South (Spanish: Benny Hill and Petticoat & Vine)
• Sketch Series “Shameful Sports Moments”
• Song "World of Love and Laughter" (Spanish band Petticoat & Vine)
• Sketch "Henry and Alice and Bob and Mary"
• Bloopers
• Song "You Made Me So Very Happy" (Spanish Kiki Dee)
• Sketch "Crime does not pay off"
• Sketch "Love will find a way"
• Parody “Top of the peaks” on the program “ Top Of The Pops ” ^[9]

• This is the second of three programs shot on black and white film. ^[9]
• The sketch “Henry and Alice and Bob and Mary” is probably a parody of the film “ Bob and Carol, Ted and Alice ”. ^[13]
• In the “Top Of The Tops” parody, Hill plays several roles, including a parody of the original program hosts Jimmy Savile and Tony Blackburn, singers Roger Wittaker , Bobby Gentry , Roy Orbison and others. During the first song, Hill is accompanied by Petticoat & Vine. ^[9]

Benny Hill, Nicholas Parsons, Patricia Hayes, Rita Webb, Jenny Lee-Wright, Petticoat & Vine, George Roderick, Sue Bond, Jackie Wright, Leslie Goldie, Mia Martin, Pete O'Dell, Geraldine Burnett

• Short sketch "Imitate the boss"
• Ballad "Pretty Greek Girl" (Spanish: Benny Hill)
• Parody "Plumber in civilian clothes" for spy films
• Monologue "Rev. Gray"
• Bloopers
• Song "Everybody's Singing, Like Now" (Spanish Nanette)
• Sketch "Learn and study!"
• A short sketch, "Good night, George!"
• Parody "Ascent from Humphrey Bumfrey"
• Ballad "Pepys' Diary" ^[9]

• This is the third and last of the programs shot on black and white film. ^[9]
• The first version of Pepy's Diary was shown on April 26, 1958 on the BBC. ^[fourteen]
• The name of the host of the Ascent from Humphrey Bumfrey program is an allusion to the host of the Humphrey Burton Aquarius Culture Program ^[9] (b. 1931). The splash screen also has a parody of the name of the program. The name of journalist Joanna Bakewell-Tart (played by Leslie Goldie ) - an allusion to journalist and TV presenter Joan Bakewell ^[9] (b. 1933)
• "Quick-changing costumes" artist Quick Zapper (Hill) parodies William Claude Fields and May West . ^[9] Hill already depicted both of these actors - for example, in the series of sketches "Hollywood Partners" in the issue of January 8, 1966. ^[fifteen]

Benny Hill, Nicholas Parsons, Andre Melli, Bob Todd, The Ladybirds Trio, Johnny Greenland, Bettina Le Bo, Sue Bond, Jackie Wright, Jenny Lee-Wright, Leslie Goldie, Kay Fraser, Connie George

• Short sketch “Wrong wife”
• Ballad “The Egg Marketing Board Tango” (Spanish: Benny Hill and The Ladybirds Trio)
• Sketch "French for beginners"
• Sketch "Messenger"
• Sketch "The grass turns green"
• Room "Dancing in the supermarket"
• Monologue "Benny Reveals the Truth ... About Television"
• Song "Close To You" (Spanish The Trio of The Ladybirds)
• Parody "Cinema: Previous Years" (the film "Passengers of Love")
• Bloopers of different countries
• Puppet show “Westminster Fun”
• Sketch "Chow Min and Cookies in a Restaurant" ^[9]

• The first color issue after three black and white. ^[16]
• Among the "mistakes of different countries" there is a parody of the voice acting of the series " Bonanza ". Hill mimics the characters of actors Lorne Green (real name Lyon Hyman Green, 1915-1987) and Dan Blocker (real name Bobby Dan Davis Blocker, 1928-1972). Benny Hill has already mimicked Bonanza (April 24, 1965 release on the BBC ^[3]
• The sketch “The Grass Goes Green” repeats the plot of the sketch “Knotted Knees” (released either on November 6, 1964 or on the BBC on April 10, 1965).
• The first version of the sketch “Cinema: Past Years,” entitled Passengers of Passion, was shown in the November 27, 1965 issue. ^[17]
• Westminster Amusement is a satirical puppet show in which puppets of the then British politicians are involved - Edward Heath (1916-2005, from 1970 to 1974 he served as prime minister), Harold Wilson (1916-1995, served as prime minister since 1964 to 1970) and Enoch Powell (1912-1998, in 1950-1974, Member of Parliament from the Conservative Party). ^[16]

Benny Hill, Henry McGee, Andre Mellie, Bob Todd, Jenny Lee-Wright, The Ladybirds Trio, Jerold Wells, Carol Mills, Jose Stewart, Marilyn Rickard, Bettina Le Bo, Jack Wright, Bella Amberg, Connie George, Lillian Padmore, Brian Nolan, Yvonne Paul, Mia Martin, David Waterman, Vic Taylor, Dennis Plenty

• Short sketch “Hotel Lift”
• Ballad "The Beach at St. Tropez ”(Spanish Benny Hill and The Ladybirds Trio)
• Bloopers
• Sketch "New England, 1635"
• Sketch “Homes with Henry McGee” - Interview with Chow Min
• Poet St. John the Boss
• Sketch "On a cruise on the ship SS Rumpo"
• Song "River Deep Mountain High" (spoken by The Ladybirds trio)
• Parody "Kitchen Fun with Johnny and Cranny Faddock"
• Sketch "Movie Destroyers" - an interview with actor Mervyn Craddy; excerpts from the films "Lovers" and "The hero returned home."

• The sketch “Hotel Lift” is a repeat of a similar sketch from the issue of, possibly, November 6, 1965 ^[7] .
• The name of the parody “Fun In The Kitchen” is possibly a reference to the name of the culinary program “Fanny's Kitchen”, which was conducted by TV presenter, restaurant critic and culinary specialist Fanny Cradock (real name Phyllis Peshey, 1909-1994 ^[18] ) and her husband, cook, writer and television host Johnny Cradock (1904-1987 ^[19] ). Parody them Benny Hill and Bob Todd respectively.
• Poet St. John the Boss (character of Benny Hill) first appeared in the parody of "Rise with Humphrey Bumfrey" (see above).

Benny Hill, Nicholas Parsons, Bob Todd, Rita Webb, Clovis Newcom, Ronnie Brody, The Ladybirds Trio, Bettina Le Bo, Carol Mills, Mia Martin, Johnny Greenland, Kay Fraser, John Treyhorn

• Short sketch “Bore at the bar”
• Gypsy Rock Ballad (Spanish: Benny Hill and The Ladybirds Trio)
• Interview with Fred Scuttle - Director of Drama Programs. He presents to the public a potential star of the screen - the model Chunky ( Bob Todd )
• Monologue “Dimpton Drink Fans Club”
• Song "Say A Little Prayer" (Spanish The Trio of The Ladybirds)
• A parody of the program "Ten-hour news." It includes an interview with the president of the fictional country of Ampola, a story by a German professor about simplifying the English language, and a film illustrating this theory.
• Sketch "The Great Pretender"
• Bloopers of different countries ^[20]

• In the sketch “Ten Hours of News” Hill, among other things, parodies the announcer of the original program News At Ten, the British journalist and TV presenter Reginald Bozanke (1932-1984) ^[21] .
• The Great Pretender Sketch is a remake of the sketch The Castle from the January 8, 1966 issue. ^[3]
• The Chunky sketch was first shown in one of the 1967 episodes of the show. ^[22]

Benny Hill, Henry McGee, Paula Wilcox, Bob Todd, Percy Trower, Sylvia McNeill, The Ladybirds Trio, Jenny Lee-Wright, Jackie Wright, Carol Mills, Bettina Le Bo, Penny Meredith, Mia Martin, Pamela Candell, Roy Scammell, Weaver, Jim Tyson, Geraldine Burnett

• Short sketch “Sweet Chess” (a parody of chocolate candy ads)
• The ballad "Oh Zandoona" (Spanish Benny Hill and The Ladybirds trio)
• Interview with Fred Scuttle - Head of the Health Group and a film about this group
• Folomon Fent John's Poem “Fem and Fuvan”
• Interview with French avant-garde director Pierre de Thiers
• Song “I Don't Know” (Spanish: Sylvia McNeill)
• Percy Trower interviews gardener Amos Tripp
• Sketches "Television Secrets"
• Sketch "Chow Min at the customs and the immigration service"
• The series of parodies "Star Final". ^[23]

• The sketch “The Fred Scattles Health Team” was previously shown as part of a parody of the Sportsview program (April 26, 1958 release). ^[15] .
• The first version of the sketch, “An Interview with a French Director” (where his name is Claude le Tweet) was shown in the show's release of December 26, 1968. ^{[24] [25]}
• The gardener Amos Trippa (Hill) is interviewed by Percy Trower (1913-1988) - the famous English gardener, plant growing specialist, TV presenter and writer. ^[26] The first version of this sketch appeared on Star Parade (August 29, 1963; there, Peter Vernon interviewed Amos Trippa). ^[27]
• In the Star Finals parody series, Hill parodies the singers of Gilbert O'Sullivan , Nana Muskuri , Shirley Bassey , Dorothy Squires, Moira Anderson, actor David Kossoff and members of the Beverley Sisters band. ^[28]

Benny Hill, Nicholas Parsons, Bob Todd, Zinia Merton, The Ladybirds Trio, Jenny Lee-Wright, Leslie Goldie, Carol Mills, Pamela Candell, Penny Meredith, Jackie Wright, Johnny Greenland, Jim Tyson, Geraldine Burnett, Yvonne Paul, Verne Morgen Josie Stewart, Brian Nolan, Robert Howe

• Short sketch “Disguised Nazis”
• Ballad “Wild, Wild Women” (Spanish: Benny Hill and The Ladybirds Trio)
• Nicholas Parsons Interviews Students at St. Solomon School
• Monologue “Violators in Lakeside Park”
• Musical number "Medical Memory Lane"
• Monologue “Traveling by Air”
• Song “Those Days” (Spanish: Benny Hill and Marian Davis)
• Interview with television producer Fred Scuttle (“Scuttlevision”)
• Jazz Poetry Corner: Poor Old Prunella
• Song "Little Things"
• Meet People: Nicholas Parsons Interviews Chow Ming
• Song "Harvest Of Love". ^[23]

• Part of the sketch “Interviews with Students” (“Gaston Roden”) is a remake of the sketch shown as part of a parody of the 24 Hours program (April 20, 1968 release). ^[15] .
• The song “Those Days” was previously performed as a parody of the duet of Sonny and Cher . The voice of Cher sang a member of the trio of The Ladybirds Maggie Stradder, she also appeared on distant plans. The parody was shown as part of the sketch The Week's Record Releases with Hy Fi, released in the December 18, 1965 release. ^[17] Marian Davis, like Maggie Stradder, was a member of The Ladybirds trio.

Benny Hill, Hugh Paddick, Bob Todd, The Ladybirds Trio, Bettina Le Bo, The Mike Sammes Singers, Bella Amberg, Lillian Padmore, Connie George, Vern Morgan, Dicky Martine, Michael Moore, Sue Bond, Trudy Van Dorn, Jeepsie Camp

• Short sketch "Slot machines"
• Ballad "Dustbins Of Your Mind" (Spanish Benny Hill and The Ladybirds Trio)
• Meet People: Hugh Paddick talks to Colonel Itwell, a dedicated television fan and American western actor Butch Cafferty.
• Song "Fad-Eyed Fal"
• Sketch "Woodstick"
• "Demonstration of clothing models"
• Performance by the Berlin Youth Choir ^[23]

• The sketch “Demonstration of clothing models” is a remake of the sketch shown in one of the 1965 issues. ^[29]

Benny Hill, Nicholas Parsons, Bob Todd, Jimmy Thompson, The Ladybirds Trio, Diane King, Pat Ashton, Walter Goodman, Bella Amberg, Jenny Lee-Wright, Jackie Wright, Anthony Kenyon, Sue Bond, Lillian Padmore, Cheryl Gilhamley,

• Short sketch “Church Mission”
• Ballad “When I Was A Lad” (Spanish: Benny Hill and The Ladybirds Trio)
• Bloopers
• Interview with Fred Scuttle, the owner of The Funboy Club striptease
• Monologue "Drinking for Christmas"
• Song “Don't Stop The Music” (Spanish The Trio of The Ladybirds)
• Bloopers commercials
• Parody "Yackanory"
• Song "Portable TV Set"
• Monologue "American in Britain"
• Song "The Common Market Square Dance". ^[23]

• The first version of the sketch “The Funboy Club” was shown in one of the shows in the mid-sixties ^[15] ; preserved in the Benny And The Jests compilation film. ^[thirty]
• In the showcase of The Funboy Club you can see the poster for the puppet show Westminster Amusement (see above).
• "Yackanory" - a parody of the children's program Jackanory, aired on the BBC from 1965 to 1996. ^[31] .
• Portable TV Set is a remake of Benny Hill's Transistor Radio, released in 1961. The authors of the song were Hill and the British composer and producer Tony Hatch (real name is Anthony Peter Hatch, born 1939; on the disc is designated under the pseudonym "Mark Anthony"). In the television version, Hill mimics the leading role in the detective series Ironside, Raymond Barra (the rest of the series are mimicked by Pat Ashton, Bob Todd and Jimmy Thompson), as well as television presenters Clement Freud (1924–2009) and Jess Yates (1918–1993) and a participant The Ladybirds trio Maggie Stradder (the other two members are Jimmy Thompson and Bob Todd). On the disc, Hill parodied Alvin ( Alvin and the Chipmunks ), Elvis Presley (with allusions to the songs Are You Lonesome Tonight and Wooden Heart), the announcer of the Weather Forecast for Ships program and the American singer Jimmy Jones (1937-2012). Hill's wife in the television version is played by Jenny Lee-Wright . ^[32] .

Benny Hill, Henry McGee, Bob Todd, The Orange Blossom Sound, The Ladybirds Trio, Helly Louise, Pat Ashton, Walter Goodman, Connie George, Jackie Wright, Sue Bond, Lillian Padmore, Cheryl Gilham, Laraine Humphreys, Xu Lin, Chey Lee, Xiu Young

• Short sketch “Lovers, take 1”
• Ballad “Carol” (Spanish: Benny Hill, The Ladybirds Trio and The Orange Blossom Sound)
• Henry McGee interviews Fred Scattle, head of the security agency. Agency film
• Short Sketches “Television Secrets”
• The song "What Am I Doing Hangin '' Round" (spanish band The Orange Blossom Sound)
• Henry McGee's Home: Interview with Chow Min
• Sketch "Jackie Wright Vacation"
• The song "Lover Come Back To Me" (Spanish: Benny Hill and Pat Ashton). ^[23]

• In “Television Secrets,” Hill mimics the singer and pianist Liberace , as well as American jazz singer Billy Extine (full name William Clarence Extine, 1914-1993 ^[33] ) and TV presenter Clive James (real name Vivian Leopold James, born 1939 ^{[34 ]} ).

Benny Hill, Bob Todd, John John Kifi, The Ladybirds Trio, Lee Gibson, Trudy Van Doorn, Jackie Wright, Bella Amberg, Jim Tyson, Bill Weston, Cheryl Gilham, Larraine Humphreys, Whose Lee, Sue Bond, Andy Cromarty, Ted Taylor Dennis Kirkland

• Short parody sketch "Beanz Meanz Beanz"
• Ballad "Mad About You" (Spanish: Lee Gibson)
• Parody "Confrontation" on a talk show
• Short sketch “Ballet Reflection”
• Sketch "Assistant to the Sheriff"
• Ballad “Happy Together” (by Lee Gibson and John John Kifi)
• Monologue “Conflict of Generations”
• Bloopers commercials
• Musical number “Railroad porters chorus”. ^[35]

• In the first video, the advertising slogan of Heinz canned beans - “Beanz Meanz Heinz” is parodied. ^[36]
• The “Confrontation” parody partially repeats the sketch about the writer and journalist Mervyn Craddy (release of the Benny Hill Time broadcast on March 8, 1964 ^[37] ) and the sketch of Radio Times ^[24] (show on December 26, 1968 ^[25] ). The text about “obscenities in the London Underground” may have been first performed in the sketch “The Lonely One”, specially shot for the program Christmas Night with the Stars (1964) ^[38] , and later in one of the episodes of the Benny Hill Time ( 1965). ^[39]