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Crosswicking
Changed line(s) 18 (click to see context) from:
** Sort-of appeared on Hancock's Half-hour as "The Bowmans".visited.
to:
** Sort-of appeared on Hancock's Half-hour ''Series/HancocksHalfHour'' as "The Bowmans".visited.''The Bowmans''.
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* ArtifactTitle: The Archers (the family) still appear from time to time occasionally having bigger rolls but definitely not the most prominent.
Deleted line(s) 18,19 (click to see context) :
* ArtifactTitle: The Archers (the family) still appear from time to time occasionally having bigger rolls but definitely not the most prominent.
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Changed line(s) 19 (click to see context) from:
* Artifact Title: - the Archers (the family) still appear from time to time occasionally having bigger rolls but definitely not the most prominent.
to:
* Artifact Title: - the ArtifactTitle: The Archers (the family) still appear from time to time occasionally having bigger rolls but definitely not the most prominent.
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Changed line(s) 28 (click to see context) from:
* IncorrectAnimalNoise: ''The Archers'' frequently got caught out this way. It took the Creator/{{BBC}} a long time to realise that in a drama about farmers, they better ''had'' get the sound effects absolutely right and merely ordering up "a sheep" or "a cow" from the BBC sound effects department wasn't going to cut it, not with a professionally aware audience. Farmers and shepherds would write in and complain -- pointing out that if Dan Archer was out in the fields on February lambing a ewe, why then was the sheep he was tending to not making the distinctive noises of a ewe in labour? And for a supposedly newborn lamb, why was its bleating sounding like an eight-month old lamb in the fields? Oh, and that wasn't a ''cow'' Walter Gabriel was tending, you do realise you were playing a recording of a bull in heat just about to service a heifer? And them chickens what Clarrie Grundy was feeding, they weren't Rhode Island Reds at all, they was Belgian Red Wattles, completely distinctive clucks. The BBC gave in and sent people out to farms with tape recorders to talk to thep professionals and to get some ''really accurate'' animal sounds.
to:
* IncorrectAnimalNoise: ''The Archers'' frequently got caught out this way. It took the Creator/{{BBC}} a long time to realise that in a drama about farmers, they better ''had'' get the sound effects absolutely right and merely ordering up "a sheep" or "a cow" from the BBC sound effects department wasn't going to cut it, not with a professionally aware audience. Farmers and shepherds would write in and complain -- pointing out that if Dan Archer was out in the fields on February lambing a ewe, why then was the sheep he was tending to not making the distinctive noises of a ewe in labour? And for a supposedly newborn lamb, why was its bleating sounding like an eight-month old lamb in the fields? Oh, and that wasn't a ''cow'' Walter Gabriel was tending, you do realise you were playing a recording of a bull in heat just about to service a heifer? And them chickens what Clarrie Grundy was feeding, they weren't Rhode Island Reds at all, they was Belgian Red Wattles, completely distinctive clucks. The BBC gave in and sent people out to farms with tape recorders to talk to thep the professionals and to get some ''really accurate'' animal sounds.
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None
Changed line(s) 19 (click to see context) from:
* Artifact Title - the Archers still appear from time to time occasionally having bigger rolls but definitely not the most prominent.
to:
* Artifact Title Title: - the Archers (the family) still appear from time to time occasionally having bigger rolls but definitely not the most prominent.
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None
Changed line(s) 17 (click to see context) from:
** Sort-of appeared on Hancock's Half-hour as "The Bowmans".
to:
** Sort-of appeared on Hancock's Half-hour as "The Bowmans".visited.
*Artifact Title - the Archers still appear from time to time occasionally having bigger rolls but definitely not the most prominent.
*Artifact Title - the Archers still appear from time to time occasionally having bigger rolls but definitely not the most prominent.
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Ambridge Extra information.
Changed line(s) 33 (click to see context) from:
* SpinOff: ''AmbridgeExtra'', on Radio 4 Extra, explores storylines, characters and locations that don't get focused on in the main Archer's program. At the moment, it's only 2 episodes a week.
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* SpinOff: ''AmbridgeExtra'', on Radio 4 Extra, explores storylines, characters and locations that don't get focused on in the main Archer's program. At the moment, it's only 2 episodes a week. as of January 2014, it was confirmed that Ambridge Extra would not be returning for a sixth series and was going to be "rested", and it has since been said they were not likely to be continued soon.
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Changed line(s) 27,28 (click to see context) from:
* UsefulNotes/TheMidlands: West Midlands
* RatingsStunt: one of the very first examples - the death of a major character was broadcast to coincide with the launch of Creator/{{ITV}} in 1955)
* RatingsStunt: one of the very first examples - the death of a major character was broadcast to coincide with the launch of Creator/{{ITV}} in 1955)
to:
* UsefulNotes/TheMidlands: West Midlands
Midlands.
*RatingsStunt: one RatingsStunt:
** One of the very first examples- -- the death of a major character Grace Archer — was broadcast to coincide with the launch of Creator/{{ITV}} in 1955)1955.
*
** One of the very first examples
Changed line(s) 31,32 (click to see context) from:
* ShownTheirWork: Although the series' edutainment roots are very much a thing of the past, great care is taken to ensure that it presents an accurate view of the intricacies of farming.
** There is an urban legend that farmers have been known to write in and complain if they used the wrong [[StockSoundEffect animal sound effect]]... although the BBC did realise quite early on that they were dealing with a listenership that had expert knowledge, and took pains to ensure the animal sounds were appropriate to the scene. The BBC's library of animal sound effects is now unparalleled, and a large proportion of this is down to the longevity of this show.
** There is an urban legend that farmers have been known to write in and complain if they used the wrong [[StockSoundEffect animal sound effect]]... although the BBC did realise quite early on that they were dealing with a listenership that had expert knowledge, and took pains to ensure the animal sounds were appropriate to the scene. The BBC's library of animal sound effects is now unparalleled, and a large proportion of this is down to the longevity of this show.
to:
* ShownTheirWork: Although the series' edutainment roots are very much a thing of the past, great care is taken to ensure that it presents an accurate view of the intricacies of farming.
**farming. There is an urban legend that farmers have been known to write in and complain if they used the wrong [[StockSoundEffect animal sound effect]]... although the BBC did realise quite early on that they were dealing with a listenership that had expert knowledge, and took pains to ensure the animal sounds were appropriate to the scene. The BBC's library of animal sound effects is now unparalleled, and a large proportion of this is down to the longevity of this show.
**
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Changed line(s) 21 (click to see context) from:
* LoveTriangle: Ed, Will and Emma
to:
* LoveTriangle: Ed, Will and EmmaEmma:
Changed line(s) 23,25 (click to see context) from:
*** She repeated this claim about the repercussions of the 2nd January 2011's double-length WhamEpisode - only time will tell.
* TheGhost: Sabrina & Richard Thwaite
* IncorrectAnimalNoise: Long-running soap opera ''The Archers'' frequently got caught out this way. It took the Creator/{{BBC}} a long time to realise that in a drama about farmers, they better ''had'' get the sound effects absolutely right and merely ordering up "a sheep" or "a cow" from the BBC sound effects department wasn't going to cut it, not with a professionally aware audience. Farmers and shepherds would write in and complain - pointing out that if Dan Archer was out in the fields on February lambing a ewe, why then was the sheep he was tending to not making the distinctive noises of a ewe in labour? And for a supposedly newborn lamb, why was its bleating sounding like an eight-month old lamb in the fields? Oh, and that wasn't a ''cow'' Walter Gabriel was tending, you do realise you were playing a recording of a bull in heat just about to service a heifer? And them chickens what Clarrie Grundy was feeding, they weren't Rhode Island Reds at all, they was Belgian Red Wattles, completely distinctive clucks. The BBC gave in and sent people out to farms with tape recorders to talk to thep professionals and to get some ''really accurate'' animal sounds.
* TheGhost: Sabrina & Richard Thwaite
* IncorrectAnimalNoise: Long-running soap opera ''The Archers'' frequently got caught out this way. It took the Creator/{{BBC}} a long time to realise that in a drama about farmers, they better ''had'' get the sound effects absolutely right and merely ordering up "a sheep" or "a cow" from the BBC sound effects department wasn't going to cut it, not with a professionally aware audience. Farmers and shepherds would write in and complain - pointing out that if Dan Archer was out in the fields on February lambing a ewe, why then was the sheep he was tending to not making the distinctive noises of a ewe in labour? And for a supposedly newborn lamb, why was its bleating sounding like an eight-month old lamb in the fields? Oh, and that wasn't a ''cow'' Walter Gabriel was tending, you do realise you were playing a recording of a bull in heat just about to service a heifer? And them chickens what Clarrie Grundy was feeding, they weren't Rhode Island Reds at all, they was Belgian Red Wattles, completely distinctive clucks. The BBC gave in and sent people out to farms with tape recorders to talk to thep professionals and to get some ''really accurate'' animal sounds.
to:
* TheGhost: Sabrina & Richard
* IdyllicEnglishVillage: The show attempts to make Ambridge reasonably realistic, but can’t avoid being accused of invoking this trope.
* IncorrectAnimalNoise:
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Dewicked trope
Deleted line(s) 20 (click to see context) :
* LoadsAndLoadsOfCharacters: Pretty much a given, considering how long the show has been going on.
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Per article in The Guardian, the show is now 70 years old. Thought I'd update the page accordingly.
Changed line(s) 21 (click to see context) from:
* LongRunners: 60 years and counting
to:
* LongRunners: 60 70 years and counting