The end of an era for Tiswas, as it marked the final episode for most of the regulars, including Chris Tarrant, Lenny Henry, Bob Carolgees and John Gorman, who went on to make the late night OTT.

If you can’t help getting nostalgic about Saturday morning kids’ TV and other random shows of your childhood, then prepare to get excited – as you might have the chance to watch some of them all over ...

When Chris Tarrant looks back on a broadcasting career that now spans six decades and includes the quizzing juggernaut that is Who Wants to be a Millionaire?, he doesn’t need to phone a friend to ...

Anarchic 1970s children's programme Tiswas will return to ITV next year with original presenter, Chris Tarrant. He will host a one-off show featuring classic sketches and interviews with guests who ...

The creator of the 1970s TV programme Tiswas urged people to donate to Cancer Research UK. The 82-year-old from Ombersley, ...

FOR all his affable Saturday evening respectability, there's still the slightest sniff of something silly about TV millionaire-maker Chris Tarrant. But then, older readers will recall that Tarrant was ...

TISWAS was yesterday ranked alongside the Apollo moon landing and Live Aid as one of the greatest landmarks in TV history. TISWAS was yesterday ranked alongside the Apollo moon landing and Live Aid as ...

Sally James from Tiswas and Basil Brush - both shows are to be preserved Thousands of British TV programmes are to be digitised before they are lost forever, the British Film Institute says. Anarchic ...

The Saturday morning children’s television show Tiswas was made in Birmingham. On air from 1974 to 1982, Tiswas started as a Midlands regional programme and was broadcast from Studio 3 at the ATV ...

Chris Tarrant believes there is no way that Tiswas would be made in this day and age. Before he started hosting Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?, Chris rose to fame while co-presenting the popular ...

Original host Chris Tarrant is to bring Tiswas back to television. ITV will show a 90-minute special of the erratic 1970s children's hit fronted by the Who Wants To Be A Millionaire? host. What to ...

Thousands of British TV programmes are to be digitised before they are lost forever, the British Film Institute says. Anarchic children's show Tiswas and The Basil Brush Show are among the programmes ...