The BEST episodes of The Goodies season 1
Every episode of The Goodies season 1, ranked from best to worst by thousands of votes from fans of the show. The best episodes of The Goodies season 1!
Put simply, The Goodies was a live-action version of a typical Warner Bros cartoon, replete with speeded-up footage, film trickery and violent slapstick. The characters bore the same names as the players and were caricature exaggerations of their real selves, hence Tim was the respectable establishment figure, an effete man who grew into a manic royalist; Graeme was the scatty, back-room boffin, the inventor of all manner of weird devices; and Bill was an aggressive, earthy, hairy individual who eventually tended towards environmentalism, socialism and feminism. Each week the three climbed aboard and promptly fell off their customised bicycle for three (the 'Trandem') before remounting to pedal off to their task.
#1 - Beefeaters AKA Tower of London
Season 1 - Episode 1 - Aired 11/8/1970
The Goodies are asked to assist in discovering who is stealing the Beefeaters' beef.
#2 - Radio Goodies AKA Pirate Radio Goodies
Season 1 - Episode 7 - Aired 12/20/1970
The Goodies open a pirate radio station - and post office.
#3 - Cecily AKA Servants
Season 1 - Episode 6 - Aired 12/13/1970
The Goodies take a job helping out at a Stately Home, and meet sweet Cecily, who is not all that she seems ...
#4 - Love the Police AKA Police Public Image AKA Give Police a Chance
Season 1 - Episode 3 - Aired 11/22/1970
The Goodies are hired to improve the image of the police with the general public.
#5 - Caught in the Act AKA Compromising Photos
Season 1 - Episode 4 - Aired 11/29/1970
The Goodies are asked to recover some sexually explicit photographs of politicians.
#6 - Snooze
Season 1 - Episode 2 - Aired 11/15/1970
The Goodies are asked to market a bedtime drink called "Venom." They decide that the first thing that is needed is a name change - to "Snooze."
#7 - The Greenies AKA Army Games
Season 1 - Episode 5 - Aired 12/6/1970
The Goodies go on holiday to a Cornish village that has been subjected to military takeover.