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| My Family | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Genre | Sitcom |
| Created past | Fred Barron |
| Directed by | Baz Taylor Jay Sandrich Dewi Humphreys Nic Phillips Ed Bye |
| Starring | Robert Lindsay Zoë Wanamaker Kris Marshall Daniela Denby-Ashe Gabriel Thomson Siobhan Hayes Keiron Self Rhodri Meilir Tayler Marshall |
| Opening theme | "My Family" |
| Composer | Graham Jarvis |
| State of origin | United Kingdom |
| Original language | English |
| No. of series | 11 |
| No. of episodes | 120 (+ 1 curt) (list of episodes) |
| Product | |
| Executive producers | Donald Taffner Jr. Geoffrey Perkins (2000–01) Fred Barron (2000–08) Sophie Clarke-Jervoise (2002–04) Ian Chocolate-brown (2003–04) James Hendrie (2003–04) Tom Leopold (2006) Michael Jacob (2006–09) Tom Anderson (2007–xi) |
| Producer | John Bartlett |
| Production locations | Chiswick, London, England |
| Running fourth dimension | 113x thirty minutes 3x 50 minutes 4x 60 minutes |
| Production companies | Rude Boy Productions DLT Entertainment |
| Release | |
| Original network | BBC One |
| Picture format | PAL |
| Audio format | Dolby Surround (2000-2002) Stereo (2003-2008) Dolby Digital (2009-2011) |
| Original release | 19 September 2000 (2000-09-xix) – ii September 2011 (2011-09-02) |
| External links | |
| Website | |
My Family is a British sitcom created and initially co-written by Fred Barron, which was produced by DLT Entertainment and Rude Boy Productions, and broadcast by BBC One for eleven series between 2000 and 2011, with Christmas specials broadcast from 2002 onwards. My Family was voted 24th in the BBC's "Britain's Best Sitcom" in 2004 and was the most watched sitcom in the Uk in 2008.[1] As of 2011, information technology is one of only twelve British sitcoms to pass the 100-episode marking.[2] In April 2020, BBC I began airing the series from the showtime episode in an 8 pm slot on Friday nights; along with this all xi serial were made available on BBC iPlayer.[3]
The bear witness chronicles the lives of the Harpers, a fictional middle-class British family. Set in Chiswick in west London, it stars Robert Lindsay as Ben Harper, Zoë Wanamaker as his wife Susan, and Kris Marshall, Daniela Denby-Ashe, and Gabriel Thomson as their children Nick, Janey and Michael.
Background [edit]
In 1999, Fred Barron was considering producing a British sitcom the same mode sitcoms were produced in the U.S. My Family unit was to feature a grouping of writers rather than the standard one or two, something that had been attempted in the UK with shows including Goodnight Sweetheart and On the Buses, but was nevertheless atypical. My Family was consciously designed to accept wide entreatment, with characters viewers could build a relationship with in the same way equally previous BBC sitcom 2point4 Children which focuses around a similar family unit.
The evidence chronicles the lives of the Harpers, a fictional middle-course British family who live at 78 Lancaster Road, Chiswick, London. Dentist Ben and his married woman Susan, a tour guide who afterward works for an art gallery, have three children: Nick, Janey, and Michael, who endanger their lives. Susan is a control freak, but Ben prefers to leave the children to it and stay equally uninvolved as possible. Janey later goes to University, but drops out and moves back in later, while Nick finally gets his own place.
Mainly focusing on Ben and Susan, the show featured sub-stories ranging from Nick'due south schemes to Abi and Roger's honey life. It is described as a "dysfunctional family"-fashion sitcom; however, many of the episodes feature the family working together to get 1 another out of trouble. Nick's bizarre jobs became a major feature of the first iv series. After the departure of Nick then more prominence was given to Abi and Roger's love life, Michael's misadventures, Janey's endless listing of boyfriends, and Alfie's dream of musical distinction.
The show saw considerable evolution and change in its characters' lives, seeing Janey turn from teenage rebel to loving female parent, Nick plough from slacker to a mature adult, Abi marry Roger, and Michael go through and across his school days. Meanwhile, Ben remained the same grumpy dentist, Susan remained the aforementioned command freak, and Alfie remained the same wearisome-witted lodger.
Cast and characters [edit]
The chief characters in My Family are parents Ben and Susan Harper. They accept iii children, Nick, Janey and Michael. Nick is a regular graphic symbol until the 2003 Christmas special, and makes one appearance in 2004'south fifth series before making his concluding My Family appearance in the 2005 Comic Relief short as player Kris Marshall wanted to practise other projects and avoid being blazon-cast.[4] Janey is a regular until the 2002 Christmas special and does not appear in series 4 (2003), while the character is at academy. Janey returns as a main character in serial five.
Abi Harper first appears in series 3 as the daughter of Ben'southward cousin Richard.[5] Series 3 also sees the start appearance of Roger Bailey, Jnr. Roger, who becomes a main character in the 4th serial, is a dentist and the son of Ben's quondam mentor. In the 2005 Christmas special Alfie Butts, a friend of Nick'due south, moves into the Harper household.[four]
My Family unit features several recurring characters. Series one features Daisy Donovan equally Ben'due south dental assistant, Brigitte. In the second series "Stupid" Brian appears as Janey's boyfriend.[4] Series iv features Michael'south girlfriend Fiona. That series likewise sees the introduction of Michael's friend Hubert and Susan's mother Grace Riggs, who both announced in subsequent series until series seven.[four] A pocket-sized recurring graphic symbol from the 2006 Christmas special to series seven is Denis, the local Vicar. In addition, Mr. Alexander Casey, the Harpers' neighbour, appears in 3 episodes, "Driving Miss Crazy" (2001), "Neighbour Wars" (2008), and "Mary Christmas" (2010)
Overview [edit]
Main characters [edit]
- Robert Lindsay (2000–eleven) portrays Ben Harper. Ben Harper is an overly-misanthropic and cynical dentist. When he is not at work sacking another assistant or trying to avoid fellow-dentist Roger, he is at home trying to relax (which never works). Ben isn't a bad man; behind his sardonic exterior he does really love his family and has to put up with being bossed about and manipulated by his wife Susan and continually fleeced for money by his children.[half dozen]
- Zoë Wanamaker (2000–11) portrays Susan Harper. Susan Harper is a control freak and very good at getting her way. She is constantly worried about her three children and often forces Ben to become out of his mode to monitor or look after them. Susan is a tour guide just seems to spend most of her fourth dimension at habitation. She is a terrible cook. This is a homage to Butterflies, in which the male lead is as well a dentist called Ben and the rest of the family oftentimes have to sneak the nutrient she has prepared into the bin without her noticing.
- Kris Marshall (2000–05) portrays Nick Harper. Nick Harper is the oldest sibling. He is a layabout who is constantly changing jobs – a self-employed stuntman 1 minute, a gorilla-o-gram the next, at one point a sperm-donor. Extremely laid-back, Nick cannot be trusted to look after coin or handle important tasks. He was last seen moving into his own flat, and from telephone conversations Ben and Susan have with him, he seems to exist coping with living on his ain.
- Daniela Denby-Ashe (2000–02; 2004–eleven) portrays Janey Harper. Fashion-conscious, money-loving, boy-mad Janey spends all her time on the phone, switching boyfriends, or pestering Ben for shopping coin. Whilst at Manchester Academy (spending yet more of her dad'due south money) Janey got pregnant. She was expelled and returned home to once once more take advantage of her parents. Susan does not seem to heed, as information technology means she now has Kenzo Harper to look after.[six]
- Gabriel Thomson (2000–11) portrays Michael Harper. Michael (or "Mikey" as Ben calls him) is Susan and Ben's youngest, a smart, geeky boyish. He looks down on his family, thinking he is more sensible than the rest of them put together, and often ends up getting them out of trouble. Since starting academy he has experimented with bleached hair and piercings. In series x Michael comes out and tells his family that he is gay; he is relieved when they take this.
- Siobhan Hayes (2002–08) portrays Abi Harper. Abi moved into the Harper household in the third series. She is Ben'due south kickoff cousin one time removed, very clumsy and very dim, and oft seen telling off Ben or Susan. When she finally realized that Roger was madly in dearest with her, they married in serial seven, but she later left him to become a nun.[half-dozen]
- Keiron Self (2002–11) portrays Roger Bailey. Roger is the over-enthusiastic dentist who works in the same building as Ben. He often turns upwardly at the Harper household uninvited and gain to unintentionally annoy Ben. For a long flow Roger was trying to build upwards the courage to ask Abi out. They were, after all, ideally suited – like Abi, Roger possesses no common sense and is gullible. Eventually they did marry but have since divide as Abi has decided to become a nun. He'southward now a part-fourth dimension policeman likewise a dentist.[6]
- Rhodri Meilir (2005–09) portrays Alfie Butts. Alfie is a friend of Nick's who turned upward at the Harper household at Christmas 2005. Alfie comes from a modest customs in Wales which, based on his stories, has some rather backwards traditions. As well, there weren't many girls where he came from, then he savors spending time at the Harpers' and coming together Michael'south friends. Most of the family take turned to him at various times for advice. He'due south a struggling musician who is very laid-back about life despite not having a home or a steady income.[half dozen] He did not appear in the 2009 Christmas special and was completely absent from the whole of serial 10 and 11, with no explanation.
- Tayler Marshall (2006–eleven; character introduced in 2003) portrays Kenzo Harper. Kenzo is the youngest member of the Harper household, son of Janey, grandson of Ben and Susan and nephew of Michael and Nick. Even at such a young age, he's shown a massive intelligence which at times even rivals, and at times even beats, Michael's. At the end of series nine, he has washed a project about his family and he tells them his teachers desire him to encounter a psychologist. Equally portrayed by Tayler Marshall, Kenzo bears a striking resemblance to his uncle Nick (Kris Marshall).[7] Before becoming Kenzo in 2006, Tayler Marshall portrayed a guest at Kenzo's third-birthday party in 2005.
Other characters [edit]
- Daisy Donovan portrays Brigitte McKay, Ben Harper'southward dental assistant for the entire get-go series. She was known for her unique way of thinking and living, and often tried to offer Ben and his patients spiritual guidance. She oft forgot to accept phone messages for Ben and irritated him while he worked. She and Nick appeared to exist attracted to each other.
- Chloe Bale portrays Sasha, Janey's best friend in series eight–11. Storylines focused on the pair getting into trouble (usually instigated by Sasha). She was disliked by Ben, then by Janey until they became friends again.
- Maxine an unseen character was Janey'south best friend from school. Although she was never seen, it was hinted that Maxine was very much similar Janey: popular, and fashion-conscious. Janey in one case admitted to Susan that she hung out with Maxine because Maxine'south alleged "ugliness" made Janey look more beautiful. Janey was also jealous that Maxine's parents treated her with expensive designer labels. It is unknown if they kept in impact.
- Rosemary Leach portrays Grace Riggs, Susan Harper's mother, known for her addiction to alcohol, especially martinis. She and Susan accept a cold relationship, and are locked in a constant psychological battle. Grace has had various boyfriends in the show and was the one who told Ben that Susan was married before she married him. She likes to make Susan feel guilty for non visiting her and often uses deceitful tactics to lure her over. Her ain late mother, Mary, owned a highly-successful brothel in London'south West End. She start appeared in serial ii, played by Avril Elgar and credited as "Rebecca" (although she was not referred to past name in the episode). She did not reappear until Leach took up the role in series four. It was announced in the episode "A Decent Proposal" that she had died.
- Kevin Bishop portrays Stupid Brian, Janey's boyfriend in the show's 2nd serial when he and Janey were still at schoolhouse merely he was getting into decorating. Although he lived up to the nickname 'Stupid Brian,' he was surprising apt at edifice a bookshelf for the Harpers' kitchen.
- Alex Dawson portrays Hubert, Michael'due south all-time friend (it'southward unknown whether they're still in touch). Hubert was known for existence very square but very smart. He once created a television remote that could gain 'complimentary' access channels that required PINs for them.
- Andy Taylor portrays Hotel Receptionist, actualization in five episodes. He appears in different hotels across the country equally a hotel receptionist. Each time he encountered the Harper family he became more familiar with their dysfunctional antics. He once suspected that Susan was an escort and that Ben had a mistress.
- Nickolas Grace portrays Mr. Casey, the Harpers' next-door neighbour, although he doesn't get along with them. Viewers beginning met him as a recent widower who had adopted a canis familiaris and named her Gemma. He likewise tried to scam Ben for money after Ben ran over this dog.
- Rachel Hyde-Harvey portrays Fiona, Michael's girlfriend throughout the fourth series. She and Michael are caught in bed together merely never had sex. They are likewise caught kissing in the airing cupboard, and in another scene they brainstorm to take their dress off but Susan is listening and says they should stop.
- Nathan Alkali portrays Scott Marsh in series ten. Scott is Michael'southward first boyfriend. In his first appearance, Ben accidentally outed him to his homophobic father and he was forced to leave home. Susan invited him to live at the house, but Michael and Scott moved into a new flat instead. A few episodes later, information technology was revealed that Scott and Michael had split, although they got dorsum together in the same episode.
Guest bandage [edit]
My Family unit has used several actors from diverse past hit sitcoms, well-nigh notably David Haig from The Thin Blue Line, Belinda Lang of 2point4 Children, Diana Weston (Robert Lindsay'southward former long-term partner) from The Upper Mitt who portrayed a trans woman named Charlie, Pauline Quirke of Birds of a Feather played a depository financial institution robber (whilst her husband in Birds of a Plumage was a bank robber), and Sam Kelly from On the Up.
- Anna Crilly
- John Barrowman
- David Haig
- Beatriz Batarda
- Kevin Bishop
- Barbara Keogh
- Dani Harmer
- Belinda Lang
- Rosemary Leach
- Sylvestra Le Touzel
- Peter Capaldi
- Frances Barber
- Anne Robinson
- Sally Bretton
- Trevor Peacock
- Jan Francis
- Gerard Horan
- Michael Obiora
- Preeya Kalidas
- Christopher Ryan
- Daisy Donovan
- Vicki Pepperdine
- Mac McDonald
- Emma Amos
- Nickolas Grace
- Andy Taylor
- Rolf Harris
- Jamie Foreman
- Anthony Head
- Danny Webb
- Anna Chancellor
- Ben Jones
- Eric Sykes
- Lucy Punch
- Pauline Quirke
- Perry Benson
- Diana Weston
- Lorraine Chase
- Jeremy Clyde
- Richard Whiteley
- Robert Webb
- Edna Doré
- Sam Kelly
- Morgana Robinson
- Paul Bown
- Ainsley Harriott
- Russ Abbot
- Clive Rowe
- John Challis
- Nathaniel Parker
- Julian Clary
- Rupert Vansittart
- Victoria Wicks
Episodes [edit]
The first episode aired on nineteen September 2000, with the last episode on 2 September 2011. 120 episodes, including x specials, were broadcast every bit well every bit one Comic Relief brusque.
The BBC and UKTV reject to re-broadcast the serial four episode "Blind Justice", due to the receipt of 4 complaints (from a viewing public of 12m). Although no reason was given, it is probable that was considered offensive to bullheaded people. This episode is banned from British Television, simply information technology is still on BBC iPlayer, the series four United kingdom DVD release and has been screened on BBC America.
The episodes are recorded in front end of a live audience in Pinewood Studios, Iver, Buckinghamshire, except where the set used is also large, this is then filmed, and played out to an invited audience 'equally-alive'. As well, the prove, unlike most British sitcoms only in common with about American television receiver comedies, has no location footage. Scenes taking place outdoors were really sets.
The series is scripted past a squad of writers, following the American model. Historically, British sitcoms were more generally written by one or two writers. By employing a wider number of writers to brainstorm jokes for each episode, DLT Amusement United kingdom of great britain and northern ireland Ltd, the production company, has been able to maintain a consistent and relatively long-lived production without having to wait for a single writer to produce more than fabric.
Opening sequence [edit]
At the start of the first two series, it slides beyond iv boxes with each character's face in them. The showtime box stands alone with Ben and Susan in information technology. The other three are lapped over each other with a photo of Michael, Janey and Nick from left to correct in them. While it slides across at the start, each character'south face turns with Janey and Nick smiling and the others being adequately plain faced. Once the boxes are placed, the boxes with youngsters in them drop to the lesser of the screen and are replaced with the show's logo.
At the first of the third series, four rectangle blocks fall onto a completely white screen to create Ben's face. Those blocks are and then replaced with blocks that create Susan'south face; each cake then shows unlike parts of the other characters to finally reveal Nick's face. It continues to practise this for Janey, Michael and (starting from the fourth episode entitled "Of Mice and Ben") the new character to the show Abi. Abi'due south (for the get-go 3 episodes, Michael'south) face and so falls into the bottom correct corner while the previous faces spread across to other places of the white screen. Information technology reveals that Nick, Janey and Michael are next to Abi and Ben and Susan are with each other at the top left of the screen. The logo fades on the superlative right of the screen.
The quaternary serial is similar to the third series opening sequence. Only difference is that the photograph of each character is changed, each block does not show unlike parts of each character when it transitions; instead it transitions in diverse styles, for example in an opening in a window blind style. Series five titles however remain like; the photos are changed again and there are eleven rectangles instead of 4. Nick is almost completely absent from the opening titles in series five except in episode six of series five titled "My Volition Be Done"; he was missing in some episodes from serial iv and a few from series iii.
The series six opening titles have cutting-outs of each character, equally they fade into the white screen and zoom in and out and eventually stop moving. The line-up from left to right is Abi, Michael, Susan, Ben, Janey and Roger. The titles remain the same for series seven and eight; the 1 divergence is that Janey's clothes are changed. In series 9, the line-up changes due to Abi's divergence at the end of the previous serial. Her place is taken by Alfie, who has been a regular since series half dozen but never appeared in the titles until the ninth series. Starting in the 2009 Christmas Special, Alfie has been replaced by Kenzo.
Writers [edit]
The first author of My Family was its creator, Fred Barron with British author, Penny Croft. Barron wrote eight episodes up until the fourth series. Other major writers include James Hendrie and Ian Brown who wrote numerous episodes, including the first episode together up until the 2004 Christmas Special. Steven and Jim Armogida are the simply writers to remain on the show throughout its run. Writers such as Sophie Hetherington, Georgia Pritchett, James Cary and Tess Morris have all written at least i episode for the sitcom at one point. None of these writers have written more than 5 episodes. Andrea Solomons has written many episodes for My Family, she wrote from the 2nd series to the sixth series. Meanwhile, Darin Henry has written one episode for the fifth series before returning for the 8th serial onwards.
Paul Minett and Brian Leveson are the sitcom's electric current main writers. Credited for most of the specials, at least three episodes from every serial since 2005. Bert-Tyler Moore and George Jeffrie both accept written a few episodes for the sitcom in its sixth and 7th serial and returned for series ten. Tom Leopold wrote 2 episodes for the sixth series only. Tom Anderson, currently My Family'south executive producer and showrunner, wrote his beginning episode for series seven and wrote until series ten, but remained showrunner for series eleven. Ed Dyson and David Cantor take written episodes for the 7th, eighth, ninth and eleventh series. Table correct as of episode 120.
| Writer | Year(s) | Episodes |
|---|---|---|
| James Hendrie Ian Brown | 2000–2004 | 27 (inc. 2 co-written) |
| Fred Barron | 2000–2003 | 8 (inc. 4 co-written) |
| Shawn Schepps | 2000 | i (inc. 1 co-written) |
| Penny Croft | 2000 | 1 (inc. 1 co-written) |
| Andrea Solomons | 2001–2006 | 12 (inc. ane co-written) |
| Sophie Hetherington | 2002–2004 | 3 (inc. 2 co-written) |
| Georgia Pritchett | 2003 | 1 |
| James Cary | 2004 | ane |
| Darin Henry | 2004; 2008–2011 | 8 (inc. ii co-written) |
| George Jeffrie Bert-Tyler Moore | 2006–2007; 2010–2011 | 4 (inc. 1 co-written) |
| Tess Morris | 2006 | ane (inc. 1 co-written) |
| Tom Leopold | 2006 | 2 |
| Steve Armogida Jim Armogida | 2000–2010 | 24 (inc. 1 co-written) |
| Paul Minett Brian Leveson | 2005–2010 | 13 (inc. 2 co-written) |
| Tom Anderson | 2007–2011 | 8 (inc. 2 co-written) |
| Ed Dyson | 2007–2009; 2011 | five |
| David Cantor | 2007–2009; 2011 | 5 (inc. 1 co-written) |
| Amy Shindler | 2009–2010 | two |
| Andrew Kreisberg | 2009–2010 | two |
| Robin Taylor | 2009; 2011 | 2 |
| Dan Staley | 2010 | i |
Show runners [edit]
- Fred Barron (2000–2003)
- Ian Brown & James Hendrie (2004–2005)
- Tom Leopold (2006)
- Tom Anderson (2007–2011)[8]
Reception [edit]
Initially, the bear witness received a poor critical response, and many dismissed its humour as mundane and dated. In spite of this, the programme received above average audience ratings, and further serial were commissioned, with critical approval gradually improving as the series progressed.[9] Bruce Dessau, writing on the 100th episode, noted that it was a comedy that "the critics hate, just the public dearest", on the basis of ratings.[10]
Zoë Wanamaker said in 2007 that she was no longer happy with the quality of the writing, claiming she and co-star Robert Lindsay even refused to film one episode because information technology was so poor.[eleven] In May 2009, the two stars revealed they were still unhappy with the writing quality, with Lindsay stating "At that place's some existent dross (in the scripts) and nosotros're aware of information technology". He later admitted that the eleventh series might be the last stating "As far as Zoë (Wanamaker) and I are concerned, we will do a tenth serial of 16 episodes, which the BBC volition probably split into a tenth and eleventh, so that will be it."[12]
In 2004, the show came 24th in United kingdom of great britain and northern ireland's All-time Sitcom.
Cancellation [edit]
BBC One controller Danny Cohen, when commenting on the determination to axe the series, said "Now that all the Harper children take flown the nest we experience it'south time to make room for new comedies". Robert Lindsay said in an interview with The Daily Telegraph: "I'grand amazed past the public'due south beloved for the series [...] When Kris Marshall left in 2005 I was convinced that was it. But somehow Zoë and I accept kept the essence of information technology together."[thirteen]
DVD releases [edit]
All episodes are available on DVD in the UK. Each of the eleven series were released on DVD both individually and every bit a box set in the Great britain, minus the Christmas specials. On twenty Nov 2006, Christmas 2002 – 2005 was released on DVD, followed by Christmas 2006 – 2010 on v Dec 2011. In Canada and the Us series one to 4 are bachelor on Region 1 DVD. In Australia Serial one to seven are available on Region four DVD. A box fix containing Series one to five was released on vii April 2011 in Australia. In the UK, series 1, series 2 and series 3 were released on DVD by VCI, series 4 was released on DVD past two Entertain and series 5, series 6, the 4 (2002, 2003, 2004 and 2005) Christmas specials, serial 7, series 8, series 9, series 10, series eleven and the five (2006, 2007, 2008, 2009 and 2010) Christmas specials were released on DVD by both 2 Entertain and the BBC. [fourteen] Series 8 was released on 6 October 2011 in Australia.[fifteen] Serial 9 was released 3 November 2011 in Australia.[16] Series 10 was released iii May 2012 in Australia.[17] A box set containing Serial 6 to ten was released 7 Nov 2012 in Australia.[eighteen] In Australia as of 20 August 2019, Series xi and both Christmas Specials take not been released in Region 4.
| Series | Release appointment | Features | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Region ane | Region 2 | Region four | ||
| i | 10 October 2006[nineteen] | 22 March 2004[20] | 3 January 2007[21] |
|
| 2 | 10 October 2006[19] | vii June 2004[22] | five September 2007[23] |
|
| three | thirteen October 2009[24] | 12 September 2005[25] | 2 Jan 2008[26] |
|
| four | thirteen October 2009[24] | 20 March 2006[27] | iv September 2008[28] |
|
| 5 | TBA | 18 September 2006[29] | 2 January 2009[xxx] |
|
| 6 | TBA | 25 June 2007[31] | 1 October 2009[32] |
|
| seven | TBA | 24 September 2007[33] | 7 July 2011[34] |
|
| 8 | TBA | 14 July 2008[35] | vi October 2011[36] |
|
| 9 | TBA | 25 May 2009[37] | 3 November 2011[38] |
|
| 10 | TBA | 6 September 2010[39] | 5 Apr 2012 [40] |
|
| xi | TBA | 15 Baronial 2011[41] | TBA |
|
| Series | Release date | Features | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Region 2 | Region 4 | ||
| Christmas 2002–2005 | 20 November 2006[42] | No release |
|
| 1–vii | 22 October 2007[43] | No release |
|
| 1–five | No release | 7 April 2011[44] |
|
| 6–8 | No release | 2011 |
|
| 6–10 | No release | 7 Nov 2012[45] |
|
| Christmas 2006–2010 | 5 December 2011[46] | No release |
|
| one–eleven (complete) | v Dec 2011[47] | No release | |
References [edit]
- Specific
- ^ Dessau, Bruce (5 May 2009). "Robert Lindsay and Zo Wanamaker on My Family unit's 100th episode". The Times. London.
- ^ BBC axes My Family sitcom afterward 11 years The British Comedy Guide, 25 March 2011.
- ^ "My Family returns to BBC One on Friday nights". Digital Spy. 24 April 2020.
- ^ a b c d "My Family unit – Characters". British Comedy Guide. 2007. Retrieved vii November 2007.
- ^ "My Family Episodes – Serial 3". British Comedy Guide. 2007. Retrieved 7 November 2007.
- ^ a b c d eastward "My Family". one-act.org.uk . Retrieved 29 Jan 2015.
- ^ Tayler and Kris Marshall are not related.
- ^ My Family – Trivia – British One-act Guide
- ^ Leigh Holmwood (27 March 2008). "The Guardian". Retrieved 25 April 2012.
- ^ Sam Coates and Jenny Booth. "The Times May v, 2009". Amusement.timesonline.co.uk. Retrieved 25 April 2012.
- ^ Kilkelly, Daniel (31 March 2007). "Wanamaker criticises "My Family"". Digital Spy.
- ^ My Family unit – Article – British Comedy Guide
- ^ My Family dropped afterward 11 years BBC News, 25 March 2011
- ^ My Family unit Series 1–v Box Set | DVD | ABC Shop
- ^ My Family unit – The Consummate eighth Series (2 Disc Set)
- ^ [1] [ dead link ]
- ^ My Family: Series x Archived three July 2013 at the Wayback Automobile
- ^ My Family unit: Series vi–10 Archived eight November 2012 at the Wayback Motorcar
- ^ a b "DVD Releases for October 10, 2006". the-numbers.com. x October 2006. Retrieved 26 Dec 2021.
- ^ "My Family unit - Series ane [DVD] [2000]". amazon.co.uk . Retrieved 26 December 2021.
- ^ "My Family Series 1". booktopia.com.au . Retrieved 26 Dec 2021.
- ^ "My Family unit: Series 2 DVD". bly-ray.com . Retrieved 26 December 2021.
- ^ "My Family unit Series 2". booktopia.com.au . Retrieved 26 December 2021.
- ^ a b "DVD Release Schedule/Calendar/thirteen Oct 2009". tviv.org . Retrieved 26 December 2021.
- ^ "My Family - Series 3 [DVD]". amazon.co.uk . Retrieved 26 December 2021.
- ^ "My Family Series 3". booktopia.com.au . Retrieved 26 Dec 2021.
- ^ "My Family - Series 4 [DVD]". amazon.co.uk . Retrieved 26 Dec 2021.
- ^ "My Family Series 4". booktopia.com.au . Retrieved 26 December 2021.
- ^ "My Family - Series 5 [DVD]". amazon.co.uk . Retrieved 26 December 2021.
- ^ "My Family Series 5". booktopia.com.au . Retrieved 26 December 2021.
- ^ "My Family - Series vi [DVD]". amazon.co.united kingdom of great britain and northern ireland . Retrieved 26 December 2021.
- ^ "My Family Series half dozen". booktopia.com.au . Retrieved 26 December 2021.
- ^ "My Family : Complete BBC Series vii [DVD]". amazon.co.uk . Retrieved 26 December 2021.
- ^ "My Family Series vii". booktopia.com.au . Retrieved 26 December 2021.
- ^ "My Family unit - Series viii [DVD]". amazon.co.uk . Retrieved 26 December 2021.
- ^ "My Family Serial 8". booktopia.com.au . Retrieved 26 December 2021.
- ^ "My Family - Series nine [DVD]". amazon.co.united kingdom of great britain and northern ireland . Retrieved 26 December 2021.
- ^ "My Family unit Series 9". booktopia.com.au . Retrieved 26 Dec 2021.
- ^ "My Family - Series 10 [DVD]". amazon.co.uk . Retrieved 26 December 2021.
- ^ "My Family Serial 10". booktopia.com.au . Retrieved 26 December 2021.
- ^ "My Family - Series 11 [DVD]". amazon.co.united kingdom . Retrieved 26 Dec 2021.
- ^ "My Family unit: Christmas Specials DVD". blu-ray.com . Retrieved 26 December 2021.
- ^ "My Family: The Consummate Series i-7 DVD". blu-ray.com . Retrieved 26 December 2021.
- ^ "My Family Serial 1 - v". booktopia.com.au . Retrieved 26 Dec 2021.
- ^ "My Family Season 6 - ten (6 Discs)". booktopia.com.au . Retrieved 26 December 2021.
- ^ "My Family - V Christmas Specials [DVD]". amazon.co.uk . Retrieved 26 Dec 2021.
- ^ "My Family - Complete Series 1-eleven [DVD] [2000]". amazon.co.uk . Retrieved 26 December 2021.
- General
- Mark Lewisohn, "Radio Times Guide to TV Comedy", BBC Worldwide Ltd, 2003
- "My Family dropped after 11 years". BBC. 25 March 2011. Retrieved 16 September 2016.
- https://web.archive.org/spider web/20091115112108/http://www.bbc.co.uk/showsandtours/shows/tickets/tv
External links [edit]
 | Wikiquote has quotations related to: My Family |
- My Family at BBC Online
- My Family at British One-act Guide
- My Family at IMDb
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/My_Family
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