Jeeves and Wooster JEEVES AND WOOSTER

 

SERIES 4 - First broadcast 1993

Return to New York

Return to New York

Once again, Bertie and Jeeves are off to America, and once again, Bertie meets Tuppy Glossop, this time trying to sell a recipe to an American soup company. Meanwhile, Bertie has commissioned a painting of Aunt Agatha from his fiancée, Gwladys (sic) Pendlebury; Gwladys has run over advertising executive Lucius Pym in her car; Pym is now recuperating in Bertie's bedroom; and Aunt Agatha arrives with cousins Claude and Eustace, who have been expelled from Oxford and are shipping out to South Africa, until which time Bertie is expected to keep them out of trouble. Of course, nothing could possibly go wrong.

Also known as: The Spot Of Art
Based on the book "Very Good, Jeeves"
chapter info
First broadcast: 16th May 1993


The Once and Future Ex

The Once and Future Ex

Bertie's former fiancée Lady Florence Craye arrives in Manhattan, her new fiancé D'Arcy "Stilton" Cheesewright in tow. When Florence throws Stilton over and announces that she will marry Bertie, Bertie is faced with two most unpleasant alternatives: either Stilton will kick his spine up through the top of his head, or--worse--he might actually have to marry Florence. Meanwhile, Lady Florence's father, Lord Worplesdon, is trying to put together a secret deal with prominent businessman J. Chichester Clam, while Worplesdon's niece Zenobia Hopwood wants (against his wishes) to marry Bertie's friend, the playwright George Caffyn.

Also known as: Jeeves In The Morning, Lady Florence Craye Arrives in New York
Based on the book: "Joy In The Morning" [aka: "Jeeves In The Morning"]

First broadcast: 23rd May 1993


Bridgeroom Wanted

Bridgeroom Wanted

Once again, Bingo is in love with a waitress, and once again, he asks Bertie to impersonate Rosie M. Banks to soften up his uncle, Lord Bittlesham; this time, though, things don't go quite so well. Meanwhile, Honoria Glossop turns up and Bertie through no fault of his own ends up engaged to her again.

Also known as: Bingo And The Little Woman, Honoria Glossop Turns Up
Based on the book: "The Inimitable Jeeves"
chapter info
First broadcast: 30th May 1993


The Delayed Arrival

The Delayed Arrival

Back in England, Bertie once again finds the Florence Craye-Stilton Cheesewright romance on the verge of destruction, a circumstance for which Stilton blames Bertie's new moustache. Though Stilton very much wants to break Bertie's spine in four places (or five, or perhaps six), he is restrained by the fact that he has drawn Bertie in the Drones Club Darts Sweep, and stands to scoop in a matter of 60 pounds if Bertie wins. Meanwhile, Aunt Dahlia is trying to sell her women's magazine to businessman L.G. Trotter, while Trotter's stepson Percy Gorringe has written a play based on Florence's novel and is trying to get financial backing.

Also known as: Jeeves And The Feudal Spirit, Arrested in a Night Club
Based on the book: "Bertie Wooster Sees it Through" [aka: "Jeeves and the Feudal Spirit"]

First broadcast: 6th June 1993


Trouble at Totleigh Towers

Trouble at Totleigh Towers

Sir Watkyn Bassett has recently acquired an African tribal totem which Stiffy Byng believes is cursed. Naturally, she turns to Bertie to steal the object and return it to its rightful owner. Meanwhile, the romance between Gussie Fink-Nottle and Madeline Bassett is on the rocks over Madeline's insistence that Gussie become a vegetarian, leaving Bertie in grave danger of having to marry a girl who would begin every morning by putting her hands over his eyes and saying, "Guess Who?"

Also known as: Stiff Upper Lip Jeeves, Totleigh Towers
Based on the book: "Stiff Upper Lip, Jeeves"

First broadcast: 13th June 1993


The Ties that Bind

The Ties that Bind

Bertie's nightmare has come true: the Ganymede Club book has been stolen. This book, the property of a butlers' and valets' club to which Jeeves belongs, contains information on the foibles of the members' employers--including Bertie. Worse, Bertie learns that this book is to be used to dish the political candidacy of Bertie's friend Kipper Herring, who is now engaged to Lady Florence Craye (but who won't be for long if he loses the election). Worse yet, if Roderick Spode (now the Earl of Sidcup) gives up his title to stand for election, Madeline Bassett (now Spode's fiancée) might conclude that she doesn't want to be Mrs. Spode instead of the Countess of Sidcup. With Florence and Madeline both on the loose, can any man--especially Bertie--be safe?

Also known as: Much Obliged Jeeves, The Ex's Are Nearly Married Off
Based on the book: "Much Obliged, Jeeves" [aka: "Jeeves and the Tie That Binds"]

First broadcast: 20th June 1993


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