The Good Life: Series 4 Episode 4 (Part 1 of 3)

[@fraserkelly2376]

I was in the audience at this recording( aged 18 and down from Scotland for a trip to London ). Brilliant cast and everyone spoke to the audience before and after the performance.interesting to see how the sets were laid out( one main in centre and two wings) and the outdoor scenes were shown on tv monitors and audience reaction recorded. No canned laughs- that’s us laughing live.

[@GBR4ME]

Thank you for that, Fraser

[@annetteholman2999]

What a delightful memory! Thanks for sharing it.

[@popazz1]

Ah,Penelope Keith,or Pen-ee-lope as my dad used to pronounce it,bless him.No-one else could've played Margot.In fact the 4 were an absolute dream together.And it's a real treat to see this here.Thanks for posting.

[@dantyler6907]

Best show in the US, on PBS. From Britain! I recall watching Good Neighbors as a kid... Funniest show, ever!! Monty Python, Good Neighbors... Britain had it ALL!!!

[@carollebasse7605]

One of the best comedies of the time , wish we had them now that's why I loved it when I found this brilliant watching them all X X

[@wanderliscious]

' ...when you got stock you're buffered from life.' LOL

[@irondogon]

This show is one of those things which I don't have to be nostalgic about. I remember thinking it was terrific then, when I was a "sophisticated" schoolboy, and if I was seeing it for the first time now, I'd think it was brilliant. Thank you OuijaBird!

[@jnuttso1]

What a fantastic series this is great characters and story lines it could well be in todays life style echo friendly and green its so good a lot better than todays rubbish thank you for sharing it...:-)

[@alpha18412]

"You use me you too.. you know that.."

[@irondogon]

Ah, Margot, in her fluffy scrumptiousness!

[@Frogmood]

"I doubt it, she's Yugoslavian, ya see?"

[@alpha18412]

"When you've got stock you're buffered from life".

[@Eilzie]

i no its slightly off topic but the shop keeper guy is the caretaker in basil brush.

[@MSalt69]

@XxxMaria94xxX Yes, they are the same. The slang actually comes from the same word for a quantity of plug tobacco which used to be used in the place of money years ago in certain British colonies in the carribean.

[@originalphooner]

my top 3 favz

[@Jefferdaughter]

Anyone have a loom like that for 10 pounds, even adjusted for today's value, and I'll gladly buy it!

[@osogoodgirl]

I've never gotten British currency. What's the difference between a quid and a pound? Is it like 25 cents to a dollar?

[@vincentsmit1935]

12 years late, but they're the same thing

[@jaycee330]

Late, but yes quid=pound as buck=dollar. Comes from "quid pro quo" (this for that).

[@alpha18412]

"you two"

[@Michael-ee7tz]

Lee. Evans

[@ThreeWordsFirstWord]

isnt it enough that people can enjoy the comedy without nitpickers like you who love to pretend they are somehow superior by correction bothering everybody all the time..why don't you join up with Lyn Truss and release another uninterseting read??