TV
10 Forgotten British TV Shows of the 70s
It’s time to take another stroll down nostalgia alley and revisit some of the shows from British TV of the 1970s that you may not necessarily remember. I’ve picked ten series to feature in the video and I’ll also let you know where you can watch these hidden or overlooked gems.
This is 10 Forgotten British TV Shows of the 70s
00:23 Ace of Wands with Michael MacKenzie
01:23 Joker’s Wild with Barry Cryer
03:48 The Feathered Serpent with Patrick Troughton
05:41 Cooking Price-Wise with Vincent Price
06:40 General Hospital with Lynda Bellingham
07:45 Carry On Laughing with Sid James
08:49 The Wheeltappers and Shunters Social Club with Bernard Manning
09:52 Target with Patrick Mower
10:50 The Duchess of Duke Street with Gemma Jones
11:47 The Protectors with Robert Vaughn
12:45 Video Highlights
All clips and photographs featured in this video remain the copyright of their respective owners and have been used under the terms of UK fair dealing and US fair use, for the purposes of commentary and review.
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Saoirse Ronan’s 10-word schooling of male guests on The Graham Norton Show left them silenced on Friday, 25 October.
The Blitz star appeared alongside Paul Mescal, Denzel Washington and Eddie Redmayne to discuss their respective projects.
As The Day of the Jackal actor recounted being told to use his phone as a weapon while learning self-defence, Mescal laughed off the idea, saying: “Who is actually going to think about that?”
The sofa was left in silence as Ronan responded with: “That’s what girls have to think about all the time.”
She was met with a round of applause from the audience.
STRICTLY is facing a new row over ‘sexism’ on the show – as Shirley Ballas is accused of favouring the male contestants.
The head judge is under fire from fans following Dr Punam Krishan‘s axe last night.
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The TV doctor went head to head with Shayne Ward and Nancy Xu to fight for their place in the competition.
After Anton Du Beke, Motsi Mabuse and Craig Revel Horwood all voted to save Shayne, Shirley agreed she would have done the same.
“Both couples danced remarkably well, but I would also have saved Shayne and Nancy,” she said on last night’s results show.
Viewers unfairly claimed Shirley would always have favoured hunky actor Shayne in the dance-off.
One said: “The thing is that Shirley would have voted to keep Shayne even if he’d played musical statues.
“She’s all about the men and always has been. She shouldn’t be head judge. It’s a disgrace.”
Another added: “Shirley always has a bias towards the male contestants and she definitely has a soft spot for Shayne and Pete. Having said that, Punam was in trouble for a couple of weeks.”
Someone else mentioned the late judge Len Goodman, saying: “Len never favoured anyone and Anton just agrees with her on everything she’s got a lot of power, Darcy is missed she left very quickly after her! I think the judges need a shake up and given walnuts and goodbye.”
It’s not the first time Shirley has been accused of sexism while on Strictly Come Dancing.
In fact she’s been the subject of many cruel social media attacks.
Strictly 2024 pairings
Here’s who is matched with who this series…
However, defending herself against claims of bias, Shirley previously told The Sun: “I’m not the one who puts them there [in the dance off].
“People have to understand that every week somebody has to go home.”
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Phil McGraw, better known as popular television personality Dr Phil, has officially endorsed Donald Trump for president.
McGraw, who rose to fame in the 1990s thanks to his appearances on The Oprah Winfrey Show, interviewed the former president earlier this year on his own show and promised to “ask [Trump] some hard questions and get some clear answers.”
The 74-year-old, who lost his licence to practice psychology in 2006, appeared on stage at Trump’s rally at Madison Square Garden in New York City and backed the Republican just days before the historic election.
Speaking to the crowd of Trump supporters, McGraw said that he was “not here just to stand up for Donald J Trump. Lord knows he doesn’t need me to stand up for him. He’s tough as an old army boot. He’s got lots of enemies, different groups that are scared, and between them, they have impeached him, indicted him, raided him, railroaded him, shot him and sued him. And where is he? He is still standing.”
McGraw said that he doesn’t “ like or agree with everything that Donald J. Trump does or says” but that “no human is perfect” and that rather than striving for “perfection,” we strive for “excellence”.
He used much of his speech to defend Trump supporters who he claimed are being “cancelled, intimidated, marginalised, excluded or even fired or boycotted” and then used his professional opinion to declare that Trump isn’t a “bully”.
He said that Trump couldn’t be a bully because “there has to be an imbalance of power, and when there’s not, it’s just called a debate, and he’s just better at it than anybody else”.
McGraw also attacked the likes of Beyonce, George Clooney, Robert De Niro and Lizzo, who he claimed hadn’t received any backlash from the media for endorsing Kamala Harris but said “watch what happens tomorrow morning when people find out I came here to talk to you”.
He also spread a conspiracy theory that CBS News show 60 Minutes edited their interview with Harris, which Trump had previously spread.
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Responding to the accusations, CBS News said that the claims were “false” and that: “60 Minutes gave an excerpt of our interview to Face the Nation that used a longer section of her answer than that on 60 Minutes. Same question. Same answer.”
The statement continued: “But a different portion of the response. When we edit any interview, whether a politician, an athlete, or movie star, we strive to be clear, accurate and on point. The portion of her answer on 60 Minutes was more succinct, which allows time for other subjects in a wide ranging 21-minute-long segment.”
TV
Coronation Street fans shocked as theme tune is halted in show first as Gail Platt’s fate revealed after heart attack
CORONATION Street fans have been left stunned as the show’s iconic theme tune was halted – after Gail Platt’s fate was revealed.
The soap icon – who is leaving the cobbles after 50 years in Weatherfield – was left fighting for her life earlier this week.
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Her children David and Sarah kept sniping at her and boyfriend Jesse before she demanded they leave.
Gail then gripped her chest as she suffered a heart attack and was rushed to hospital as the episode ended.
But in tonight’s episode doctors told the Platt’s Gail had awoken as they gathered around her.
In a heart-to-heart with David, she told him: “You’re a good boy, man. We’ve had our ups and downs, you and me.
more on coronation street
He replied: “I don’t think I’ve been anything but trouble.”
Gail added: “Not true. When I look at how you’ve turned out, a good dad, husband, I’m so proud of you.”
The episode came to an end as Jesse agreed to marry Gail after she proposed to him.
“I love you, and I would be thrilled if I could spend the rest of my life calling you my husband,” she said.
However, as the iconic theme tune and credits rolled fans were left shocked as they abruptly stopped.
They were replaced with heartbeat cardiogram lines on screen as a life support monitor could be heard flatlining in the background.
The move appears to support the British Heart Foundation, who Corrie consulted for Gail’s heart attack plot.
However, it’s left fans fearful Gail will be killed, with one writing: “The heart beat almost gave me a heart attack then, I thought Gail had been killed off through the credits.”
A second wrote: “I thought Gail flatlined and that was them telling us she won’t be in it again.”
Coronation Street continues on ITV1 and ITVX.
Coronation Street’s 2024 shock exits
Corrie has said goodbye to several cast members this year. Let’s break down who’s left the famous soap:
Eliza Woodrow (Savannah Kunyo) has said farewell to Corrie to start a new life in Germany.
The youngster moved to live with her dad Dom Everett, who went back on the £10,000 bribe Eliza’s grandfather Stu had offered to keep him out of her life.
Paul Foreman (Peter Ash) will bow out of the soap this summer when he loses his fight with motor neurone disease (MND) in tragic scenes.
After being diagnosed last year, the fan favourite was devastated to learn he only had months left to live.
Viewers know he is planning to take his own life to end his suffering.
Summer Spellman (Harriet Bibby) departed the cobbles after being offered the opportunity of a lifetime to study in America.
Though she struggled to decide with her stepdad Paul’s impending death from MND, she was convinced she had to live her life to the full.
Simon Barlow (Alex Bain) has struggled with the sudden departure of his father Peter from the cobbles.
The Weatherfield legend left his family and loved ones behind on Boxing Day, 2023, when his wife Carla Connor encouraged him to travel around the world with a friend.
Simon’s been on a downward spiral ever since and his exit could end in tragedy.
Alya Nazir is set to leave the cobbles as actress Sair Khan prepares to go on maternity leave ahead of the birth of her first child.
It looks likely she’ll be heading to Dublin after securing a lucrative new job, leaving her colleague and fling Adam Barlow behind.
Show stalwart Sue Cleaver, who plays Eileen Grimshaw, is taking a break to star in the Sister Act The Musical UK tour. She will be back filming in May once her dates on the tour come to an end.
Her character left the Street after her son Jason broke his back after falling off a moped in Asia.
KATHERINE Ryan has been pictured taking her Halloween costume to the next level this year – dressing up as a scarily giant Monster Munch.
Photos show the 41-year-old comedian in a fluffy couture outfit inspired by the pickled onion-flavoured snacks.
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The look came complete with a matching bag, bodysuit, and earrings.
Katherine headed out of her hotel in Central London with husband Bobby in tow, leaving the doormen stunned by the giant get-up.
The bespoke fit measured 130cm from toe-to-toe, which caused more than a fair few issues when it came to transport.
The pair were seen struggling to get her in the back of a black cab with passersby and partygoers in awe of her epic outfit.
The look has become tradition for Katherine, who made headlines in 2023 dressed as a Giant Wotsit.
This latest head-turning costume was created by Walkers Snacks to continue the annual theme.
The move marks the return of the ‘Scarily Giant Costumes’, which launched last year and were a sell-out success, with fans taking to social media to beg for their return.
The limited-edition inflatable costumes are available in both ‘Giant Wotsit’ and ‘Giant Monster Munch’ varieties, including a sharing bag of the snack.
Wayne Newton from Walkers Snacks said: “After the incredible reaction to Katherine’s Giant Wotsit costume last year, she knew she wanted to take Halloween 2024 one step further.
“It’s been a lot of fun making this bespoke outfit a reality and it’s certainly one that’s turned heads.
“This bespoke piece was created especially for Katherine but those who want to dress up like their favourite snack and embrace their inner big kid can also get involved, with the return of our giant inflatable Halloween costumes.”
Katherine and Bobby’s day out comes after she was crowned Feminist Hero at this year’s Glamour Awards.
The star took the moment to savagely mock Russell Brand in light of the sexual abuse allegations made against him, as well as P Diddy.
Starring alongside Russell on Roast Battle back in 2018, Katherine admitted she nearly didn’t take the job knowing he was on the panel with her.
“Then after some soul searching, I thought, ‘Why should I stay home?’.
“He’ll be there in his unnecessarily tight jeans, wearing a hoodie and w***ing off to a Tibetan monk for views, or whatever he gets up to.
“Every time I got a chance to speak to him, I decided I would say stuff like, ‘I’m not getting paid enough to be here, especially considering how many times my face will be on the news when the victims come forward’.”
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Journalism is the lifeblood of democracy. Journalists are guardians of democratic values. These simple facts are so woven into the fabric of our society that we often take them for granted. This year, I fought tooth and nail for the honour of serving our country as prime minister. And at every step of the way, I was robustly held to account by determined, incisive and irrepressible members of the fourth estate. Neither myself nor the now leader of the opposition complained about this. Neither of us turned our partisan supporters against the media. We went about our business, just as all our predecessors have, accepting that this is democracy in action. It was ordinary and unremarkable.
And yet this is not a given. All around the world, journalists put themselves at risk in defence of those values. Journalists such as the Ukrainian Victoria Roshchyna, who brought us the horrific story of Mariupol – now dead in Russian custody. Or the more than a hundred journalists killed reporting the unimaginable suffering in Gaza. Or the BBC’s Gary O’Donoghue taking cover during the attempted assassination of Donald Trump, still broadcasting while lying face down on the ground behind his car. An extraordinary image that brought home the risks and the purpose of journalism: that, through the bravery of journalists, the world sees what it needs to see.
There are more than 900 local and national news titles in the UK. For all the prophecies of doom about the future of news, that represents an extraordinary strength. The British news industry reaches more than 80% of the population.
However, this vitality should not blind us to the challenges. And while thankfully there is no direct threat to press freedoms in our country, we must remain vigilant so that the growing power of digital technology does not begin to chip away at them. Particularly as artificial intelligence begins to transform our economy and way of life.
Both artificial intelligence and the creative industries – which include news media – are central to this government’s driving mission on economic growth. To strike balance in our industrial policy, we are working closely with these sectors. We recognise the basic principle that publishers should have control over and seek payment for their work, including when thinking about the role of AI. Not only is it essential for a vibrant media landscape, in which the sector’s provision of trustworthy information is more vital than ever, it is also relevant to our ongoing work to roll out the Digital Markets, Competition and Consumers Act as swiftly as possible. This landmark legislation will help rebalance the relationship between online platforms and those, such as publishers, who rely on them.
We also stand with journalists who endure threats merely for doing their jobs. Just because journalists are brave does not mean they should ever suffer intimidation. This goes for intimidation on social media – the Online Safety Act will introduce new protections from abuse, as well respecting recognised news publisher content. It goes for journalists around the world, where we will continue to use British soft power and diplomacy to argue for journalistic freedoms. But it also goes for powerful people using strategic litigation against public participation, known as Slapps, to intimidate journalists away from their pursuit of the public interest. Such behaviour is intolerable and we will tackle the use of Slapps to protect investigative journalism, alongside access to justice.
Because this is a government that will always champion press freedoms. We believe in being held to account. I am determined to show that traditional democratic British values are the only way to deliver the change that working people need – that is my political project in a nutshell. And there can be nothing more traditional, democratic or British than a robust free press, fearlessly holding the powerful to account.
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@davids8449
October 26, 2024 at 11:55 pm
Everything old in 2024 is worth a great deal of money……..except me
@SingleTrack66
October 26, 2024 at 11:55 pm
Comments are turned off on your kids tv video
@OriginalCaliKitty
October 26, 2024 at 11:55 pm
I loved the Duchess of Duke Street. It showed on PBS in the US, and my female friends and I were avid watchers. It was our introduction to Gemma Jones (who's wonderful in everything she does), and we all had a crush on Christopher Casenove.
@philippenaluna2312
October 26, 2024 at 11:55 pm
There are 2 shows that only ran for 1 series each from the '70's: 1) 'The Persuaders' starring Roger Moore and Tony Curtis 20 'the Zoo Gang' starring Brian Keith, Lilli Palmer, John Mills and Barry Morse. The characters having been part of the French Resistance during WW2 and coming together post-war using their wartime zoological code-names.
@Leon-lt5gv
October 26, 2024 at 11:55 pm
I can only rembember the actual tv itself ' but ours had a 50p metre stuck on the side 🤣 & when we could afford a tv ' the extorstionate tv licence came out 😡 out an out liberty 🤑
@brian3174
October 26, 2024 at 11:55 pm
Dianne Keen then was stunning
@brian3174
October 26, 2024 at 11:55 pm
Protectors on ITV4 weekly
@LearningCurveScience
October 26, 2024 at 11:55 pm
Does anyone remember a show, I think it was called 'The Changes'. All the electricity in the world??? suddenly stopped working, and a young girl packed some belongings and her teddy bear (for some reason I vividly remember the teddy bear) and went to find out what went wrong. I have very vague memories of this, so it must be early to mid 70's. For a children's show it was really creepy.
@trevormardenborough8244
October 26, 2024 at 11:55 pm
Love thy neighbour
@SUK2293
October 26, 2024 at 11:55 pm
Carry On Laughing was a great inspiration for BlackAdder..
@sheppertonstudios8253
October 26, 2024 at 11:55 pm
It's no wonder we all grew up twisted isn't it? 🤣🤣🤣
@carolinejayes157
October 26, 2024 at 11:55 pm
They all are Golden oldies well rememberd ,and well loved.!
@Lukozer
October 26, 2024 at 11:55 pm
I remember The Feathered Serpent really well… especially the intro sequence. Gave 5 year old me a few sleepless nights. I remember it was shown around the same time as The Georgian House, another forgotten 70's gem that wasn't anything like as potentially trauma inducing as The Feathered Serpent, but still gave me nightmares over that weird possessed artefact that allowed them to travel through time to the Georgian era.
@DLR300
October 26, 2024 at 11:55 pm
This brought back horrible memories……not for the programmes but for that bloody wallpaper background 🤮
@DLR300
October 26, 2024 at 11:55 pm
The original Hawaii five-O was another with terrific theme tune.
@newforestpixie5297
October 26, 2024 at 11:55 pm
Does anyone recall a programme during the mid 1970s aimed at children called The Long Chase ? We didn’t have telly from 72 to 78 so i rarely kept up with how things panned out !
@regifredwhite9484
October 26, 2024 at 11:55 pm
Does anyone remember "Follow That Dog" a kids TV series in the 1970's on ITV starring Norman Rossington and a Bassett hound.
@motormouthalmighty
October 26, 2024 at 11:55 pm
isn't it amazing?just how much that we forget in life.i've got a memory like a sieve.i even used to watch sapphire and steel and cloppa castle!when I watched the six million dollar Man entire run,last year,on legend/horror.apart from the opening theme tune and Steve,Jamie?and Arthur? I didn't remember a single storyline ,sentence or guest star such as sonny bono?Carl weathers and George foreman and Andre the giant and ted?Cassidy(lurch?six foot nine!).the scenery was just breathtakingly beautiful.the jets and spacecraft looked so modern.america has always been an absolutely awesome country!
@WernerBrandt-w2f
October 26, 2024 at 11:55 pm
I remember Ace of Wands back in the 1970s, it was one the kids programmes that were always broadcast just as I got home after school (well here in the midlands anyway) I remember it that well that I can still remember what day of the week it was shown and it was every wednesday, bit weird how I remember that when I often cant remember what happened yesterday. I really liked this series which also had a catchy theme tune (I still remember how that went too). Its not the only kids programme from the 70s that is no longer available for broadcast, another of the iconic midweek classic kids programmes from that era was the Freewheelers, starring William Franklin I was really gutted when I found out that every episode of this brilliant programme were all destroyed in a fire. It also had a theme tune that you will never forget.
@bryanneighbour6978
October 26, 2024 at 11:55 pm
HA! Finally a few I remember. Target wasnt he also Hazel? Loved the Protectors. Although it must've been re runs even back then as I was probably too young when initially shown. I do remember wheeltappers but the must've been from Dad watching it.
@plasteckfly
October 26, 2024 at 11:55 pm
Paul Daniels had to be one of the most irritating people ever on television.
@MrNewtonian
October 26, 2024 at 11:55 pm
Arnold Capper?
@incredibleflameboy
October 26, 2024 at 11:55 pm
Im amazed ace of wands was shown on TV what with the pentagram motif and use of magic. The satanic panic was in full swing in the 80s but i live in a very religious, mainly elderly village where it still holds strong, hell my grandparents were very disapproving of my playing games like Warhammer and MtG because of their supposed links to satanism. Im a practising witch and had to go to a meeting at my daughter's school because my openness about it upset one of her friends mother after she came over after school and noticed I had an altar. Apparently the UK government still consider anything thats not a mainstream belif system as dangerous so its amazing that iconography got past censors.
@davidobrien9362
October 26, 2024 at 11:55 pm
Please,please don't you put DOOM Watch on your top ten every this type thing has it .
@casinodelonge
October 26, 2024 at 11:55 pm
I remember the Feathered Serpent, and Diane Keen was my second TV crush after one of Charlies Angels.
@casinodelonge
October 26, 2024 at 11:55 pm
You should do The Changes, that scared the living shit out of me.
@Kvbftng
October 26, 2024 at 11:55 pm
The carry series from carry on doctor ,is when it changes completely with showing nudity in all of these films up until the 1978 last original series. The carry on laughing didn't really work . because of this and people expected it to be the same in the carry on laughing series but it was back to the earlier films
@RapunzelinOttawa
October 26, 2024 at 11:55 pm
re Duchess of Duke St. you prob. mean Gemma Jones, not Gemma Craven.
@garybryant5946
October 26, 2024 at 11:55 pm
Not forgotten by me 👍📺
@usedfuzzbox
October 26, 2024 at 11:55 pm
Wow, I had no idea The Feathered Serpent was just a kids show [I never knew the name until now, thank you!!]. I was born in 72, but still to this day have vivid memories of the intro and certain aspects of it, I presumed I was recalling a hardcore adult TV show along the lines of the movie Caligula!!!!
@percyprune7548
October 26, 2024 at 11:55 pm
Feathered Serpent; look at today's telly with warnings prior to almost every programme (may contain images of war, content of the period etc) then the opening titles alone with the decorated skulls on a childrens' programme. Human sacrifice, murder of prisoners of war, walled up alive, a witch that drags her daughter's mummy around, torture – imagine doing that today as a children's series.
@PaulHFleming
October 26, 2024 at 11:55 pm
Although not produced in UK Star Maidiens and the Star Lost worth mention. But , Iwould not waste any money buying DVDS
@PaulHFleming
October 26, 2024 at 11:55 pm
That guy sounds like Tom Jones to me. Avenues snd Alleyways made Pop chart in 1970s
@PaulHFleming
October 26, 2024 at 11:55 pm
The Feathered Serpent seem little extreme for Children's tv show. But. I watch just see Patrick Througon.
@WilliamFisher-jn4ul
October 26, 2024 at 11:55 pm
Scared me the feathered serpent
@racheldoesacrylic4089
October 26, 2024 at 11:55 pm
wow JUST WOW takes me back to sitting with my mum and dad ,thanks so much for putting this together, a time when you had not a care in the world and felt truly happy ,the 1970s to 2024 like night and day x
@Porkypies6m
October 26, 2024 at 11:55 pm
the tomorrow people
@shaunhouse8469
October 26, 2024 at 11:55 pm
"The Protectors" is probably where I've seen the most Robert Vaughn performances, more than the man from UNCLE, more than the Magnificent Seven or his other movies. Interesting fact about the show was it was a half hour format unlike most if not all other live action fantasy/action/adventure type dramas
@partyentertains4092
October 26, 2024 at 11:55 pm
1:00 Sadly, series 1 and 2 of Ace of Wands no longer exist in the archive. Thames wiped them.
@JC-sd3vh
October 26, 2024 at 11:55 pm
Diane Keen….my word…my puberty!
@peterking2794
October 26, 2024 at 11:55 pm
A good friend of my late brother wrote a series called 'Trainer' about the world of horse racing. I don't think it amounted to much and probably one series. Cheers!
@siroswaldfortitude5346
October 26, 2024 at 11:55 pm
Can I give a shout out to 'Zodiac' the TV series starring Anouska Hempel. Though I was but a mere boy, she was my first TV crush.
@karaperrio-du5gs
October 26, 2024 at 11:55 pm
They were all great and I remember them well, feathered serpent was v scary but even at the time it's outside shots were very obviously studio based and Dr who was wonderful, but Patrick mowers Target was also a weekly adventure comic published by Polystyle, launched in 1978, based on the show that gave it it's name, i have every Gerry Anderson show on dvd,