In the "Film Club" round of the popular long running BBC Radio 4 panel comedy I'm Sorry I Haven't A Clue, regular reference is made to this film with one or more words changed to satisfy that week's theme of comedy film titles - usually by Graeme Garden.
With Tim Brooke-Taylor and Bill Oddie, Garden appeared in the Amnesty International show A Poke In The Eye (With A Sharp Stick) (during which they sang their hit song "Funky Gibbon").
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Garden wrote a play called The Pocket Orchestra which ran in London from 26 April 2006 till 20 May 2006.
Such was the interest that Dr. Graeme Garden - aka one of 'The Goodies' - presented a series of programmes on new medical techniques and Lampkowski was one of his guests and discussed the procedure on BBC Television.
Madison Square Garden | Covent Garden | The Secret Garden | Operation Market Garden | botanical garden | Boston Garden | New York Botanical Garden | Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden | Japanese garden | Garden of Eden | Garden City, New York | Graeme Souness | Garden City | The Garden | Welwyn Garden City | TD Garden | Garden city movement | Spring Garden Township, York County, Pennsylvania | Spring Garden Township | Graeme Garden | Garden Grove, California | Garden District, New Orleans | Garden District | Allerton Garden | University of Copenhagen Botanical Garden | Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh | Rose Garden | Mary Garden | Winter Garden Theatre | Olive Garden |
The show is hosted by comedian Graeme Garden, as "Dr G" the parentologist (Garden is actually a qualified MD), and features a different cast of comedians, usually familiar from other Radio 4 comedies, each week.
A near derivative of the sketch appears in the BBC Radio show I'm Sorry I'll Read That Again Series 7, Episode 5 on 9 February 1969, in which the cast, John Cleese, Graeme Garden, Tim Brooke-Taylor, Bill Oddie, David Hatch, in the guise of old buffers at a gentlemen's club, employ the same trope of out-doing each other for hardship, this time in the context of how far and how slowly they had to walk to get to various places in former days.
From the late 1960s, Jonathan Lynn was appearing in and writing television sitcoms, including the television comedy series Twice a Fortnight with Graeme Garden, Bill Oddie, Terry Jones, Michael Palin and Tony Buffery.
A comedy drama, The Unvarnished Truth opened in London's West End at the Phoenix Theatre in 1978, starring Royce Ryton, Jo Kendall, Graeme Garden and Tim Brooke-Taylor.
The show is a parody of Ask The Family, though the name is a reference to Graeme Garden and Tim Brooke-Taylor's own Channel 4 game show, Beat the Nation.