mention a few critical responses received by the aforementioned comedy program?
It was described by Foster and Furst as "one of the seminal comedies to come out of the BBC"
Round the Horne
"Round the Horne" is described by Foster and Furst as "one of the seminal comedies to come out of the BBC". The programme continued the comedy vein of "The Goon Show" and provided an influential link, through "I'm Sorry, I'll Read That Again", to the work of the Monty Python writers and performers;
what is round the horne? A BBC Radio comedy program who is the director of the program? UNANSWERABLE when was the last season aired? 9 June 1968 who hosted it? Douglas Smith name a few cast members who worked in the program? Kenneth Horne, Kenneth Williams, Hugh Paddick, Betty Marsden and Bill Pertwee when did the second kenneth start his comic performance? In 1954 and where did he do that? In "Hancock's Half Hour" playing mostly funny voice roles what is the show about? Tony Hancock starred in the show, playing an exaggerated and much poorer version of his own character and lifestyle, Anthony Aloysius St John Hancock, a down-at-heel comedian living at the dilapidated 23 Railway Cuttings in East Cheam which other shows were done by the first star of the show? The Blood Donor and The Radio Ham did the first show have any remake? Yes. An audio remake starring most of the original cast where was the first show recorded? UNANSWERABLE what is the aforementioned second show about? It is an episode from the comedy series "Hancock" where Anthony Hancock tries to help a man whose boat is sinking name a few tv shows done by kenneth williams? Meanwhile On BBC2, What's My Line?, International Cabaret and Jackanory are there any biographies on him? Yes. Kenneth Williams Unseen
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Round the Horne [SEP] Critical reception
"Round the Horne" is described by Foster and Furst as "one of the seminal comedies to come out of the BBC". The programme continued the comedy vein of "The Goon Show" and provided an influential link, through "I'm Sorry, I'll Read That Again", to the work of the Monty Python writers and performers; at one point Monty Python was given the working title "Barry Took's Flying Circus" by the BBC. "Round the Horne" helped change the way the BBC dealt with broadcasting humour: "The ebullience of the ... comedy – not to mention the filth of the innuendos – swept away decades of insipid and paternalistic inhibition at the BBC", according to Richard Morrison, the chief arts correspondent of "The Times".