It was a brave move, as Iscoyd’s viability was precarious, to say the least, but its tasteful £1 million transformation into an atmospheric wedding venue — completed ... ‘It was like Fawlty Towers at ...

Former staff and patients later came forward to describe a shambolic 'Fawlty Towers regime' in which vulnerable patients were at risk. Since then the island has become notable for hosting a range ...

A group of guests arriving at the hotel in preparation for a nearby wedding raise Basil's anger levels when he mistakes them for swingers and sex addicts.

The former EastEnders actor, who was married to fellow actor and star of Fawlty Towers, Prunella Scales ... at the after-party for the production of The Lover/The Collection.

Fawlty Towers remains a beloved British comedy, famous for its iconic scenes and John Cleese's memorable performance as temperamental hotel owner, Basil Fawlty. The sitcom, which aired on BBC Two ...

On October 25, 1979, the final episode of Fawlty Towers was broadcast, signalling the end of a much-loved sitcom. Despite only running for two seasons and consisting of 12 episodes, Fawlty Towers ...

Despite Fawlty Towers only lasting for two seasons, consisting of 12 episodes, it continues to be a staple in British TV. Between 1976 and 1979, BBC viewers watched the hilarious chronicles of no ...

Fawlty Towers is marking its 49th anniversary as one of Britain's most cherished sitcoms. The iconic series, which first graced the screens on BBC Two from 1975 to 1979, was the brainchild of John ...

Fawlty Towers, the brainchild of comedy legend John Cleese and his former wife Connie Booth, first graced our TV screens back in 1975. Despite running for just 12 episodes, the sitcom, set in a ...

The star-studded ceremony will see guests including Rylan Clark and Zoe Ball party the night away as ... West End stage show Fawlty Towers was an almighty celebration of it. Creator John Cleese ...

Does the West End really need a stage adaptation of "Fawlty Towers", the "greatest British sitcom ever made"? I entered the theatre feeling pretty sceptical, said Fiona Mountford in The i Paper.