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This is a wee bit disappointing in its analysis. If you fancy a better background read into some of the dystopian TV series of the 70's (I'm 51 so this is the e

This is a wee bit disappointing in its analysis. If you fancy a better background read into some of the dystopian TV series of the 70's (I'm 51 so this is the era of UK TV I grew up watching as a child) then get a copy of "Scarred For Life Volume One": http://www.lulu.com/gb/en/shop/stephen-brotherstone-dave-lawrence/scarred-for-life-volume-one/paperback/product-23116461.html http://www.lulu.com/gb/en/shop/stephen-brotherstone-dave-law... I've got a bit of a 70's hauntology thing going and this book scratches that itch somewhat.

DanBC 9y ago
Yes. He never mentioned Mr NoseyBonk. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=87NHueHBHwY https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=87NHueHBHwY There were some good things, like Vision On (a programme for deaf children, that included very early Aardman animation work) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PyWKcgmHwpo https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PyWKcgmHwpo
- teh_klev 9y ago
  Hoo boy, I'd forgotten about Mr Noseybonk (and his dildo farm O_o), though by the time that was aired I was ~13 and kids TV was less of a thing for me. I did like Vision On. A real favourite was Mr Benn, I used to love his adventures: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7goleREp884 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7goleREp884