Feud" (3 June 1960) "Out of this World" (10 June 1960) "Emergency Hut 29" (17 June 1960) Series Four (1960–61) "The Return of the Pig" (27 September 1960) Episode 2 (4 October 1960) "The Do-Gooders" (11 October 1960) "The Marshal's Baton" (18 October 1960) "Insurance" (25 October 1960) "It's in the Book" (1 November 1960) "Waltzing Matilda" (8 November 1960) "The Kindest Man in Britain" (15 November 1960) "Say It With Flowers" (22 November 1960) "Music Hath Charms" (29 November 1960) "Suddenly This Write" (6 December 1960) "Quiz Kids" (13 December 1960) "The Artist" (20 December 1960) "Private Cinders" (27 December 1960) "Tunes of Glory" (3 January 1961) "Now It Can Be Told" (10 January 1961) "Keep It Out of the Draught" (17 January 1961) "Outward Bound" (24 January 1961) "All at Sea" (31 January 1961) "Decline And Fall" (7 February 1961) "My Funny Valentine" (14 February 1961) "Any Complaints?" (21 February 1961) Episode 23 (28 February 1961) "The Beast of Nether Hopping" (7 March 1961) "The Green Fingers" (14 March 1961) "Cold Cure" (21 March 1961) "The Man Who Never Was" (28 March 1961) "Poison Pen" (4 April 1961) "Into The Breach" (11 April 1961) Episode 30 (18 April 1961) "Vice Versa" (25 April 1961) "The Body in the Bath" (2 May 1961) Episode 33 (9 May 1961) "Fun And Adventure" (16 May 1961) "A Certain Thing" (23 May 1961) "Tea And Sympathy" (30 May 1961) "The D-Day Dodger" (6 June 1961) The Importance of Being Eric (13 June 1961) Episode 39 (20 June 1961) Other media A film based on the series, I Only Arsked!, appeared in 1958, made by Hammer Film Productions. The plot concentrated on Bernard Bresslaw's character and included Michael Medwin, Alfie Bass, Geoffrey Sumner, Charles Hawtrey and Norman Rossington playing their characters. "I Only Arsked" became Bresslaw's catchphrase. A record was released sung by Michael Medwin, Bernard Bresslaw, Alfie Bass and Leslie Fyson. In June 1958, it reached number five in the UK Singles Chart. Bresslaw's song "Mad Passionate Love", sung in the style of Private Popplewell, also did well in the charts. A paperback was produced, and Granada brought out a board game in 1959. Alfie Bass and Bill Fraser's characters turned up in a spin-off, Bootsie and Snudge, between 1960 and 1963 and in 1974. Bootsie and Snudge also appeared in the 1964 sitcom Foreign Affairs. A year after the series debuted