Shout Out / ITV In The Face S 1 E 1 Gus Honeybuns Tears

• According to Harris, the best education the kids in his neighbourhood got was Sesame Street.
• Harris claims that the original Westward logo "always reminded him of some hitherto undiscovered Smallfilms production."
• The first filmed Westward ident is set to the tune of "The Holly and The Ivy."
• Ian Stirling is described as "a Loki figure to Roger Shaw’s Odin."
• That’s My Dog is mentioned as one of the worst programmes TSW ever made.
• A clip of Loeki the Lion shows up to illustrate a point about him appearing as a mascot on Westward despite belonging to a Dutch public service broadcaster.
• "But I know a man who can" is a Catchphrase from a series of adverts for the Yellow Pages.
• Garrison’s Gorillas and The Hitman and Her are mentioned as part of the programming on TSW Night Time.
• Ian Stirling and Ruth Langford were apparently even more popular in Cornwall than Charles and Diana at the height of TSW’s popularity.
• The first continuity announcer heard on Westcountry just happened to be called Peter Griffin.
• "Refreshes the parts other media cannot reach," seen on a TSW mug, is a riff on a Mad Libs Catchphrase from a Heineken ad campaign.
• Gus Honeybun's farewell includes a brief nod to the retrospectively-minded chat show, This is Your Life.
• Westcountry opens its first night on air with a showing of the Dudley Moore film Best Defense.
• Westcountry replacing the IVC announcers with disembodied voices is likened to Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1956).