2Point4 Children is a British sitcom that follows the lives of the dysfunctional Porter family. The show revolves around the everyday struggles of Bill and Ben, the married couple, as they navigate through their lives with their two children, Jenny and David. With a quirky humor and relatable situations, the show explores the ups and downs of family life in the 1990s.

End of Part One was a British television comedy sketch show written by David Renwick and Andrew Marshall, it was made by London Weekend Television. It ran for two series on ITV, from 1979 to 1980 and was an attempt at a TV version of The Burkiss Way. The first series concerned the lives of Norman and Vera Straightman, who had their lives interrupted by various television personalities of the day. The second series was mainly a straight succession of parodies of TV shows of the time, including Larry Grayson's Generation Game and Nationwide.

The world of John Strange is no ordinary place - full of malevolent demons that must be stopped from wreaking havoc upon the Earth. In his quest he is joined by nurse Jude Atkins, computer whiz Toby and Kevin, a man who can pick up on strange vibes. But the mysterious Canon Black remains a thorn in John's side, fervent in his efforts to prove the non-existence of anything remotely demonic or paranormal...

Whoops Apocalypse is a six-part 1982 British sitcom by Andrew Marshall and David Renwick, made by London Weekend Television for ITV. Marshall and Renwick later reworked the concept as a 1986 film of the same name from ITC Entertainment, with almost completely different characters and plot, although one or two of the original actors returned in different roles. The series has a big cult audience, and copies of videos are heavily sought after. The British budget label Channel 5 Video released a compilation cassette of all six episodes edited together into one 137-minute chunk in 1987. In 2010 Network DVD released both the complete, unedited series and the movie on a 2-DVD set entitled Whoops Apocalypse: The Complete Apocalypse.. John Otway also recorded a song called "Whoops Apocalypse", which was used as the theme song for the film. He occasionally performs it live.

Whoops Apocalypse is a farce about the political chaos that ensues when a right-wing politician becomes the British Prime Minister during the Cold War. As tensions rise between the United States and the Soviet Union, a series of absurd events involving a female President of the United States, kidnapping, military invasion, and governmental corruption unfold. With zany characters and politically incorrect humor, this spoof provides a hilarious commentary on the incompetence and absurdity of political leaders during times of crisis.

Wilt is a comedy crime movie released in 1989. It follows the story of a man named Henry Wilt who is falsely accused of murder. Based on a novel, the movie incorporates elements of satire and humor as Wilt tries to clear his name. Throughout the film, an inflatable doll plays a significant role, adding to the comedic elements and creating hilarious situations.

Widely regarded as the greatest post-war British comedian, Spike Milligan transitioned from the groundbreaking radio comedy The Goons to television without losing any of his anarchic, surreal humor. His series Q (1968–1980) and There’s A Lot Of It About (1982) shattered comedy conventions with sketch after sketch of absurd brilliance. This compilation features classic moments like The Eurovision Joke Contest, Spike as a singing Viking maiden, and insects auditioning for a David Attenborough documentary. Interwoven with these are unique interstitials featuring Bruce Hammal at Milligan’s home—but in true Spike fashion, the interviews become sketches themselves, complete with his long-suffering comedy butler, Piles. This release is a slightly re-edited, repackaged version of the 1995 BBC VHS Spike Milligan: One Man and His Ideas.