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  1. Six Dates with Barker. Six Dates with Barker is a series of six one-off, half-hour situation comedies showcasing the talents of Ronnie Barker. All were broadcast by London Weekend Television early in 1971. Writers on the series included John Cleese and Spike Milligan. The producer was Humphrey Barclay .

  2. Six Dates with Barker is a 1971 British TV series with six standalone episodes starring actor and comedian Ronnie Barker. Each episode features Barker in a different role, such as a phantom raspberry blower, a gas man, or a duke.

    • (48)
    • 1971-01-08
    • Comedy
    • 30
  3. Six Dates with Barker is a series of six one-off, half hour situation comedies showcasing the talents of Ronnie Barker. All were broadcast by London Weekend Television early in 1971. Writers on the series included John Cleese and Spike Milligan.

  4. Nov 8, 2016 · November 8, 2016January 21, 2022 archivetvmusings ITV Comedy - 1970's bernard mckenna, david jason, joan sims, ronnie barker, six dates with barker. David Jason’s early career was very much intertwined with Barker’s. Jason’s respect and admiration for Barker has never been in doubt (to him, Barker was always “the guvnor”) and it’s ...

  5. Ronnie Barker tackles a succession of characters to exhibit his significant comic acting talent, each set in a different time period.. From scandal in Victorian high society to a near-blind removal man working on the day of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth's coronation, and a future in which humour and laughter is the national religion, tales vary from the dark to the farcical and the downright surreal.

  6. 1970: The Odd Job: Directed by Maurice Murphy. With Ronnie Barker, Joan Sims, David Jason, Derek Ware.

    • (17)
    • Comedy
    • Maurice Murphy
    • 1971-01-22
  7. Six Dates with Barker is a series of six one-off, half hour situation comedies showcasing the talents of Ronnie Barker. All were broadcast by London Weekend Television early in 1971. Writers on the series included John Cleese and Spike Milligan. The producer was Humphrey Barclay.