and tell us about it, is it a classic? well, it s always a classic with morecambe and wise, and eddie braben s on board, so you ve got the embryonic morecambe and wise coming through. i mean, obviously they are not as they quite were by 1975, the illusion of ernie being a great playwright with the plays what i wrote and all of that, but hadn t begun. but the rest of the format and the introduction of them sharing a bed is very interesting. so you have all of that coming in again, which is lovely. and how did your father feel about that bed scene? he was never very keen actually. he wasn t keen, he just thought that it gave out a wrong tone somehow. for two middle aged men to be sharing a bed. back then anyway, in that area. so it was eddie braben again, the writer, who said, well, it was good enough for laurel and hardy. and of course, that was brilliant because they were the heroes of eric and ernie, were laurel and hardy. that is really why they were in show business was because
a classic with morecambe and wise and this is eddie braden on board so you have the embryonic morecambe and wise coming through. 0bviously, they are not as they quite were by 1975. the illusion of ernie being a great playwright and all that, that had not begun. but the rest of the format and the introduction of them sharing a bed is very interesting. you have all that coming in again, which is lovely. you have all that coming in again, which is lovely. how did your father feel about that which is lovely. how did your father feel about that bed which is lovely. how did your father feel about that bed scene? - which is lovely. how did your father feel about that bed scene? he - which is lovely. how did your father feel about that bed scene? he was| feel about that bed scene? he was never very feel about that bed scene? he was never very keen. feel about that bed scene? he was never very keen, actually. - feel about that bed scene? he was never very keen, actually. he - feel abou