Last of the Summer Wine 21
2000-04-02 | Comedy | 10 episodes32 Seasons
Episode
Lipstick And Other Problems (2000)
Truly tries to fix Clegg's Vacum Cleaner. Compo and Howard get into a fight with a big man. Barry gets in trouble, because he's "caught" by Marina, as she kisses him, and leaves traces of her lipstick on his mouth. In order to explain this to Glenda he enlists the help of the trio, and they start spreading the rumour that the kisses are for "charity purposes". Auntie Wainwright sells a motorbike to two policemen.
Directed By
- Alan J. W. Bell
Writer
- Roy Clarke
Under The Rug (2000)
Howard has a wig delivered to Clegg's, but when Pearl is suspicious Clegg has to not only pretend ownership of it, but be seen wearing it, much to Truly's amusement. Howard is only persuaded to reclaim the wig after the trio arrange for Smiler to wear it and Marina to kiss him. Meanwhile Barry tries and fails to be master of his own home, and Compo offers himself to Nora Batty as a "limited sale".
Directed By
- Alan J.W. Bell
Writer
- Roy Clarke
Magic And The Morris Minor (2000)
Our trio helps a middle-aged couple get their old car out of a field, but the wife insists she's recieving ancient telepathic messages through its hubcap. Or is she making it up as an excuse to chase after a certain younger gentleman? Meanwhile, Auntie Wainwright is trying to vanquish her demons by splurging on Ivy's most expensive cream cake.
Directed By
- Alan J.W. Bell
Writer
- Roy Clarke
Elegy For Fallen Wellies (2000)
After seeing Nora Batty dressed in a "sexy" outfit, Compo's heart doesn't live up to the excitement. He dies a happy man! His friends show him their respects, and 200 pairs of white overalls provide an ideal goodbye to Compo...
Directed By
- Alan J.W. Bell
Writer
- Roy Clarke
Surprise At Throstlenest (2000)
Clegg, Truly and Barry spend the day trying to find someone to take care of Compo's ferrets. They end up finding the ideal person for the task, also uncovering a secret that Compo kept for quite some time.
Directed By
- Alan J. W. Bell
Writer
- Roy Clarke