They designed the Marmite jar to drive you crazy trying to get to the last bits stuck under the neck with your knife. They are still laughing.

The oil embargo of the 70s happened following the Yom Kippur War between Israel & its Arab neighbors Egypt & Syria. Because the US supported Israel during the war, Arab countries halted oil supply to the West.

Hey, I heard “Don’t Fence Me In.” I first heard the song in the Disney singalong video Campout At Walt Disney World.

I was born in the early 60’s….. 1962 in Philadelphia,Pennsylvania (USA)

I grew up in the 70’s🫶🏾

In the upper class family the wife would have her womens club charity work etc. She would not be sitting at home all the. The daughter at her age would be spending months preparing for her coming out so this show is not exactly following the times.also middle class women did speak back to hubby.

Stark...unvarnished.

HELP!!! Does anyone know the name of the song at 13:45?? I found it! Steve Harvey "Make Me Smile" Good song I like it....been trying to figure it out for ages!

Still love watching this! The little boy is just darling!

Lucy Worsley: this documentary is about a decade that was not unlike the 1960s in its modernisation of art and design The documentary: music by the Beatles, Stones, Kinks and Doors.

We'res the Edwardian episode

splendid paegentry

The finished product of Marmite is something they considered PALATABLE😂?!? Edible maybe...palatable?...not sure😂❤

I'm 46 and from South Florida, so, not a big hot tea drinker. But I find it absolutely amazing that people had been essentially drinking tea for what must have been decades with out using what they NOW say is the best part, the tips?!? Do I have that right? Seriously 😂? So you're telling me that when they were making the original "tea product" they just didn't even try different parts and different blends of the leaf?!? That cannot be correct. I'd like to give our ancestors more intelligence than that. I mean we know there were smart people. Darwin wrote origin of the species..etc. I have to look into this🤔🤨

Interessting .The British had "Nazi" too.

Now they know damn well black folks wasn't living all peaches and cream in the 60's🙄 why don't the show the real experience? Always tryna butter up and sugar coat sh**

Been looking for this. Thankyou

Saying Edward the VIII was ousted because of his love of Wallis Simpson and not because he was a fucking Nazi is doing the country a great disservice

Rich people did not ride a coach. They had private post chaises and their own horses. The horses were changed out every 10 miles or so. That was the "post". If the trip was long the travelers would put up for the night at an Inn, having dinner in a private room; not in the company of the locals.

This last "decade" they lived through was a bit more confusing because they said all the women were working, but didn't show the nurse doing her job, just the school traffic guard and the cafe waitress.

Excellent, thank you. The vegetarian section was boring and gross though🤷‍♂. As an aside, milk chocolate is foul, so Fry's was correct, even if for the wrong reason lol.

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Dr Perrier looks like Stanley Tucci.

I love how he glosses over the background of Kelloggs and Grahams breakfast cereals 🫤

J's: We control your money and politics. We are powerful and protected Also J's : whaaaaaa!!! We're victims!!!!

Great content! I wish the documentary makers would respect the audience enough to throw in relevant dates ...

Loved it thank you

The slurping is getting a bit much after a while. Bleh

The packaging, the variations in designs and fonts, bottles, boxes, cans - so rich!

Filthy slaveowners

I would of love some of that, be more independent. Yes!!

These are the same rentals for everyone., except for immigrants.....

Now let's do the stone age era... Anybody up for that??

One thing I do remember is reading British magazines in the 60s and a lot of teens were out on their own! That just wasn’t happening here in Canada! We were still in High School and really there was nowhere to move to ( no bed-sits to speak of!). We were more independent than today’s kids, not many helicopter parents!🇨🇦🙂

I would love to live like that. Wish they had something like that here

17:10 in a family scene like this I'd say, : "Lovely food, for rabbits, that is.”, as they don't cook that poor rabbit

sad that the 1970's were such a Drag in England. things weren't that great in the US either tho. we had the gas shortage, poor economy the Vietnam war, and Nixon as president. we didn't have power cuts, or water shortages, that I remember, but like the British, we persevered and got through it alright.

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What is the music used at 4-16(death) thanks

Where's the rest of the series 😢 says 26 episodes unavailable

My first Tupperware party was in the 90‘s LOL. Maybe because I lived in Germany after 1974. I lived in London in the 60‘s and 70‘s, and I remember how we had to use candles because of the power cuts. That left such a deep impression on me that even today, in 2024 at the age of 62, I still have candles and matches all over my flat… just in case!

It‘s 2024, and I‘m working full-time, and I still do the lion share of the housework. My son will only do housework if forced or threatened😢.

What happened to the Goldings?

This is all so unrealistic. I grew up in the sixties in London, and we were poor. My father was a primary school teacher with three children. We didn‘t have any of these gadgets. The walls weren‘t painted in all these colours. Everyone worked hard. My mother had to find a job because my father couldn’t feed a family and pay the mortgage from a teacher‘s salary. Why is my memory of the sixties in London so different from this?

What's interesting is the moderns aren't understanding that their reactions are what they are because, unlike the Edwardians they're portraying, they have not been conditioned from birth to accept their status and hierarchical and patriarchal life as it was in the late 19th and early 20th century. The children would have been conditioned to absent parents and the parents conditioned to their gender roles. It's not that life was "harder"", "boring", or "more difficult," it's that they are moderns, accustomed to a computerized, automated, push-button world and have been thrust into a mechanical, steam, coal-powered, and oil and candle-illuminated one where gender, parental, and children's roles and family values were very, very different.

Thanks for speaking of Sanditon! PBS plays a BBC version! 😘 😘 😘

Love it

Left-wing propaganda. I should have known ...