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Brigit Forsyth, actress who played Rodney Bewes's wife in Whatever Happened to the Likely Lads – obituary - Vimarsana News

Brigit Forsyth, actress who played Rodney Bewes's wife in Whatever Happened to the Likely Lads – obituary

Brigit Forsyth, who has died aged 83, made her name in the BBC sitcom Whatever Happened to the Likely Lads? (1973-74) playing Thelma Ferris, the long-suffering and strait-laced wife of Rodney Bewes’s Bob, craving a middle-class world of dinner parties, badminton and fondue evenings; to younger viewers she was Madge in Still Open All Hours (2013-19), keeping a beady eye as her sister Mavis (Maggie Ollerenshaw) is pursued with ever-increasing mayhem by David Jason’s shopkeeper Granville.

Source: yahoo.com
Whatever Happened to the Likely Lads' Brigit Forsyth Dies, Aged 83 – Deadline - Vimarsana News

Whatever Happened to the Likely Lads' Brigit Forsyth Dies, Aged 83 – Deadline

The actress was a familiar face in a string of hit British TV comedies.

Brigit Forsyth: Still Open All Hours actress dies aged 83 - Vimarsana News

Brigit Forsyth: Still Open All Hours actress dies aged 83

The star was best known for TV shows Whatever Happened to the Likely Lads? and Still Open All Hours.

Source: bbc.co.uk
Night digger buried alive in Kitutu Chache South - Vimarsana News

Night digger buried alive in Kitutu Chache South

The body of Machuki Manga'ng'a, 60, was retrieved Monday from the site

10 great British thrillers of the 1970s - Vimarsana News

10 great British thrillers of the 1970s

10 great British thrillers of the 1970s As I Start Counting lands on Blu-ray, we run through 10 more edge-of-your-seat gems of British film of the 1970s. 22 April 2021 I Start Counting (1970) The common conception of British cinema in the 1970s is that it was in terminal decline. Deprived of investment in the face of dwindling box-office returns, producers resorted to peddling period horrors, softcore romps and sitcom spin-offs to stay afloat. Yet, the decade also witnessed a mini thriller boom that exploited the BBFC’s relaxation of censorship to bring a new psychological authenticity and ...

Source: bfi.org.uk