surviving programmes were rebroadcast on BBC Four between December 2015 and February 2018. On 16 December 1983, Goodbye to the Good Old Days was shown, a documentary celebrating the end of the 30-year run that year; Barry Cryer served as narrator for the documentary. The final show aired on New Year's Eve that year. The pattern of the performances and compering were reassuring in their regularity, normally ending with the performers of the evening coming back on stage all assembled and singing with the whole audience "Down at the Old Bull and Bush". Whilst the pattern was unwavering, the performers themselves were usually contemporary faces. However, the well-known faces were interspersed with unknown acts if they represented a traditional style: tap-dancing duos; comedy acrobatics etc. References External links '1950's British TV Milestones', Whirligig (2003). Retrieved 1 June 2005. 'History Of The Players' Theatre Club', The Players' Theatre (2004). Retrieved 1 June 2005. 1953 British television series debuts 1983 British television series endings 1950s British television series 1960s British television series 1970s British television series 1980s British television series BBC Television shows Black-and-white British television shows English-language television shows Mass media in Leeds Mass media in Yorkshire British variety television shows Music hall