acceptable. The show was awarded the 'Special Prize of the City of Montreux' at the Rose d'Or festival in 1984. Selected sketches from the first four years (1969–1972) of the Thames run were also edited into a feature film, The Best of Benny Hill (1974). In 1977, Hill produced a special in Australia (see below) that provided material for some scattered episodes of the U.S. half-hour syndicated edits. The cast of that Australian show included Barry Otto and Ron Shand. The programme also aired on GBC TV in the British Overseas territory of Gibraltar. In Spain, the programme was immensely popular in the early 1980s. With the arrival of the commercial stations, Telecinco, in its first guise, depended heavily on old programming, and The Benny Hill Show would usually air for 60–90 minutes every night before the 20:30 news programme. In Chile, the programme was broadcast for Universidad de Chile Televisión from 1981 to 1990. Repeats The Benny Hill Show aired in one-hour portions (not corresponding to the original hour-long format), twice nightly on BBC America from March 1998 to May 2006, restoring much of the mature content not seen in previous American airings but also excising most of the musical segments. Half-hour edits also appeared on ITV. As of July 2014, the show is being broadcast on Australia's 7Two. The show has also been aired in India on UTV, dubbed in various Indian languages. Antenna TV, a network created for digital subchannels in the United States, started showing the show Friday and Saturday nights in three-hour blocks on New Year's Day, 1 January 2011. This version, while generally following the half-hour syndicated format, included many of the musical numbers. As of 2017, the show is currently being broadcast on Makedonia TV (M.tv) in Greece. Currently the show is also available on YouTube by the channel English Comedy since 29 March 2020. From 2021, some of the Thames TV shows, including The Benny Hill Show are also being shown on the U.K. channel That's TV under license from Fremantle. Due to the saucy nature of the series, a warning is shown at the beginning of the programme and also after the advert break, due to the prospect of the content causing offence to modern viewers. Cancellation In May 1989, Thames Television's Head of Light Entertainment since March 1988, John Howard Davies, invited Hill in for a meeting. Having just returned