Doctor in Charge is a British television comedy series based on a set of books by Richard Gordon about the misadventures of a group of doctors. The series follows directly from its predecessor Doctor at Large, and was produced by London Weekend Television in 1972-73.
Simon Harrap (Richard O'Sullivan) is a widower faced with the challenge of raising his adolescent daughter Samantha (Joanne Ridley).
Simon runs an advertising agency called Eyecatchers. The series centres around his relationship with his daughter, his business partner Derek Yates (Tim Brooke-Taylor) and a string of romantic liaisons.
Dick Turpin was an 18th-century highwayman who turned to a life of crime after being cheated out of his inheritance. He had a Robin Hood complex and often interfered in other people's troubles.
Turpin's partner on the road was Swiftnick, and his enemy was Sir John Glutton. The show follows Turpin's swashbuckling adventures as he robs the rich to give to the poor.
Man About the House is a British comedy series. Two girls, Chrissy and Jo, share a flat and end up living with Robin Tripp. Their landlord George Roper disapproves.
The show follows the trio's daily lives and their attempts to keep their living arrangement a secret from Roper. It aired on ITV in the UK.