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13th November 1964Show 2
14th November 1964Show 3
15th November 1964Show 4
20th November 1964Show 5
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22nd November 1964Show 7
27th November 1964Show 8
28th November 1964Show 9
29th November 1964Show 10
4th December 1964Show 11
5th December 1964Show 12
6th December 1964Show 13
11th December 1964Show 14
12th December 1964Show 15
13th December 1964Show 16
18th December 1964Show 17
19th December 1964Show 18
20th December 1964Show 19
2nd January 1965Show 20
3rd January 1965Show 21
8th January 1965Show 22
9th January 1965Show 23
10th January 1965Show 24
15th January 1965Show 25
16th January 1965Show 26
17th January 1965Show 27
22nd January 1965Show 28
23rd January 1965Show 29
24th January 1965Show 30
29th January 1965Show 31
30th January 1965Show 32
31st January 1965Show 33
5th February 1965Show 34
6th February 1965Show 35
7th February 1965Show 36
12th February 1965Show 37
13th February 1965Show 38
14th February 1965Show 39
19th February 1965Show 40
20th February 1965Show 41
21st February 1965Show 42
26th February 1965Show 43
27th February 1965Show 44
28th February 1965Show 45
5th March 1965Show 46
6th March 1965Show 47
7th March 1965Show 48
12th March 1965Show 49
13th March 1965Show 50
14th March 1965Show 51
19th March 1965Show 52
20th March 1965Show 53
21st March 1965Show 54
26th March 1965Show 55
27th March 1965Show 56
28th March 1965Show 57
2nd April 1965Show 58
3rd April 1965Show 59
4th April 1965Show 60
9th April 1965Show 61
10th April 1965Show 62
11th April 1965Not So Much a Programme, More a Way of Life is a BBC-TV satire programme produced by Ned Sherrin, which aired during the winter of 1964–1965, in an attempt to continue and improve on the successful formula of his That Was The Week That Was, which had been taken off by the BBC because of the coming General Election. It too featured David Frost as compère, with two others, William Rushton and the poet P. J. Kavanagh joining him in the role. In addition to Saturdays, there were also editions on Fridays and Sundays. It saw the first appearances on television of John Bird, Eleanor Bron, Roy Hudd, Patrick Campbell and John Fortune. Michael Crawford also featured as 'Byron'. Whereas TWTWTW had had a dark nightclub atmosphere, the new programme used predominantly white sets. The programme lacked the impact of TW3 and lasted only one season before being replaced by the Robert Robinson-fronted BBC-3.