The Best Of Looks Unfamiliar: Captain Peacock Is Pompous, Move Back Three Spaces

Highlights from Looks Unfamiliar featuring Stephen O'Brien on The Morecambe And Wise Game, Garreth Hirons on Food Fighters, Emma Burnell on The Patchwork Monkey, Phil Catterall on the Platoon computer game, Mark Thompson on Night Shift, Ben Baker on Fiendish Feet and more...!

Looks Unfamiliar is a podcast in which writer and occasional broadcaster Tim Worthington talks to a guest about some of the things that they remember that nobody else ever seems to.

This is a collection of highlights from Looks Unfamiliar featuring Stephen O’Brien on The Morecambe And Wise Game, Garreth Hirons on Food Fighters, Emma Burnell on The Patchwork Monkey, Phil Catterall on the ZX Spectrum tie-in game for Platoon, Mark Thompson on Night Shift and Ben Baker on Fiendish Feet. Along the way we’ll be finding out when it’s appropriate to address Colin Bennett as ‘Vince Purity’, how many issues of ‘Razzle And Wise’ were published and just which elements of The Untouchables were considered appropriate for a scrolling platform game aimed at children, not to mention revisiting the classic horror film ‘Dracula Vs. The Skeleton’. Plus there’s also something you may not have heard before – Tim on the radio talking to Georgey Spanswick about ridiculous seventies board games from Are You Being Served? and War Of The Daleks to James Hunt’s Grand Prix Racing Game and Miss World.

DownloadSubscribeMore Episodes

The Best Of Looks Unfamiliar: Captain Peacock Is Pompous, Move Back Three Spaces Looks Unfamiliar

If you enjoy Looks Unfamiliar, why not buy us a coffee here?

Highlights from Looks Unfamiliar featuring Stephen O'Brien on The Morecambe And Wise Game, Garreth Hirons on Food Fighters, Emma Burnell on The Patchwork Monkey, Phil Catterall on the Platoon computer game, Mark Thompson on Night Shift, Ben Baker on Fiendish Feet and more...!
Highlights from Looks Unfamiliar featuring Stephen O'Brien on The Morecambe And Wise Game, Garreth Hirons on Food Fighters, Emma Burnell on The Patchwork Monkey, Phil Catterall on the Platoon computer game, Mark Thompson on Night Shift, Ben Baker on Fiendish Feet and more...!
Highlights from Looks Unfamiliar featuring Stephen O'Brien on The Morecambe And Wise Game, Garreth Hirons on Food Fighters, Emma Burnell on The Patchwork Monkey, Phil Catterall on the Platoon computer game, Mark Thompson on Night Shift, Ben Baker on Fiendish Feet and more...!
Highlights from Looks Unfamiliar featuring Stephen O'Brien on The Morecambe And Wise Game, Garreth Hirons on Food Fighters, Emma Burnell on The Patchwork Monkey, Phil Catterall on the Platoon computer game, Mark Thompson on Night Shift, Ben Baker on Fiendish Feet and more...!

Buy A Book!

Help support Looks Unfamiliar by buying one of Tim’s books! Well At Least It’s Free is a collection of columns and features that includes lots more about obscure vintage television that nobody cared about even at the time. Well At Least It’s Free is available in paperback here or from the Kindle Store here.

Alternately, if you’re just feeling generous, you can buy me a coffee here. It will not be enjoyed at a Board Game Cafe whilst playing Pop Twenty.

Further Reading

A Fast Exciting All-Action Game is a feature taking a look at the various ridiculous seventies television and celebrity tie-in board games released by Denys Fisher, some of which are probably best not being mentioned in polite society now; you can find it here.

Further Listening

You can find the full shows with Stephen here, Garreth here, Emma here, Phil here, Mark here and Ben here.

There’s further fun in The Golden Age Of Children’s TV with Stephen on Press Gang here, Garreth on Trap Door here, Emma on Grange Hill here, Mark on Running Scared here and Ben on Round The Bend here.

Looks Unfamiliar - a podcast in which writer and occasional broadcaster Tim Worthington chats to a guest about some of the things that they remember that nobody else ever seems to.

© Tim Worthington.
Please don’t copy this only with more italics and exclamation marks.