British sitcoms

Mind Your Language is a British sitcom that premiered on ITV in 1977. It was produced by London Weekend Television and directed by Stuart Allen. Three series were made by LWT between 1977 and 1979, and the show was briefly revived in 1985 (but this series was, in most ITV regions, transmitted in 1986), with six of the original cast. The series shows how people of different countries with different social backgrounds, religions, and languages exist in the same classroom.

Most people fondly remember classic British sitcoms such as The Office, Blackadder, Last of the Summer Wine, and more. But for many, Fawlty Towers — voted the

From Netflix's Staged to Peacock's We Are lady Parts, the 2020s have produced Plenty of unique new British sitcoms for fans to enjoy.

April Walker remembers the "tremendous fun" she had with John Cleese and Connie Booth on the classic comedy – which is now being repeated on primetime BBC One.

Presenting the best television series to ever grace the small screen, as chosen by TIME's TV critic James Poniewozik.

"It's one of the best, most unheard of and underrated dramas of the last few years."

First Red Dwarf, now Brittas Empire is set to possibly return to our screens later in the year. Chris Barrie fans are in for a treat as the Hologram (as most Dwarf fans will know him for) is rumour…

Actress. She was best known to British television viewers as both Olive Rudge on the sitcom On the Buses, from 1969 to 1973 and Aunt Sal on the popular series EastEnders from 1996 to 2017. She started acting in her native South Africa at a young age before moving to London at the age of 17. She enrolled at the London...

SOME British Sitcoms are too good to be forgotten, so as filming for the Dad's Army reboot gets underway, we pick out our favourite shows that deserve some 21st century love.