The classic that I am going to share with you this week was first broadcast in 1979. It is about a family who relocate to the countryside. Before they even reach their accommodation they meet a peculiar fellow who lives in a field. He is made of straw and he is famous for wanting ‘A cup o’ tea an a slice o’ cake.’ That’s right, it’s Worzel Gummidge.

I watched the first episode and it was much scarier than I remember. Maybe they decided to change the tone after the pilot episode. I also wanted to show an episode that had Aunt Sally in it so I chose episode 3 from the 1st series which is where she first appears and it is, appropriately, called Aunt Sally. Her cheeks aren’t as red as I remember them being in later episodes but she is still just as annoying. ;o) In this episode Worzel saves Aunt Sally from being sold by pretending he is her. Confusing but fun. ;o)

http://youtu.be/Gb4U78GJWrk

To see other Can’t Beat The Classics posts click on the button below. To see which classics I have covered so far look at the timeline at the bottom of this post.


 

 

 Posted by Charlotte on March 22, 2012 You Can't Beat The Classics!  Add comments

  11 Responses to “Can’t Beat The Classics”

  1.  

    Ha ha! I remember dressing up as Worzel for my school fete! x

  2.  

    Haha I used to LOVE that show. Thanks for the reminder 🙂

  3.  

    The first episode is awful! He’s covered in mud an you can just see the whites of his eyes! Thank you for your comment. Will pop over to your blog.

  4.  

    I don’t know why but I HATED Worzel Gummidge. He actually makes me feel quite nauseous. I don’t know why!

  5.  

    Mm sorry I have to agree I hates this program too, it just unnerved me slightly! I loved John Pertwee as Dr Who though!

  6.  

    aww I used to love this! God that brings back memories! x

  7.  

    […] some people with last weeks choice. If you are brave and would like to see last weeks post click here. If you are still scarred from the experience, I am very sorry! Hopefully this weeks post will make […]

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