Login

Seven of One

The late great Ronnie Barker is fondly remembered for his incredible characterisations and on-the-nail timing. This series was an anthology created by Roy Clarke, originally to be 6 one-off comedies called '6 of One'. A second series was to be called 'And Half a Dozen of the Other', but the Beeb required seven episodes. A second series wasn't made, but the first two episodes became Barker's long-running classics, 'Open All Hours' and 'Porridge'.

Year: 1973
Genre: TV Comedy, Television Shows
Country: UK
Starring: Ronnie Barker, David Jason, Brian Wilde, Fulton MacKay, Roy Castle, Bill Maynard, Prunella Scales, Keith Chegwin
Duration: 210 Minutes
Rating: PG
Location in store: Comedy (TV)

AVAILABILITY

DVD AVAILABLE NOW!

Permanent Collection

For in-store pickup reservations please call 03 3650 615

ALICE ALSO SUGGESTS:

The Best of The Two Ronnies (2002)

From 1971 to 1987, and over the course of twelve series and eight specials, 'The Two Ronnies' was on...

Porridge: Series 1 (1974)

Six episodes of cynicism, self-preservation and bare-faced cheek as Fletcher (Ronnie Barker) takes o...

The Best of The Two Ronnies: Volume 2 (2003)

The Two Ronnies Volume 2 is a compilation of more favourite sketches chosen from sixteen years of th...

Open All Hours: Series 1 (1976)

Ronnie Barker stars as Arkwright, the stuttering grocer, in the first series of this cornershop come...

Open All Hours: Series 2 (1977)

Ronnie Barker's tight-fisted shopkeeper Arkwright continues to risk amputation rather than replace h...

Porridge: Series 2 (1975)

Ronnie Barker stars with Richard Beckinsale, Brian Wilde and Fulton MacKay in a second series at her...

Porridge: The Christmas Specials (1975)

"No Way Out" - In his innocence, Godber is looking forward to Christmas, but Fletch just wants a qui...

Open All Hours: Series 3 (1982)

Ronnie Barker's stuttering shopkeeper Arkwright lives for just three things - a regularly ringing ti...

Ronnie Barker: The Best of (1971)

The sketches and scenes included on this DVD were selected by Ronnie himself as representations of s...