My Wife Next Door (1972)
My Wife Next Door
1972My Wife Next Door is a BBC sitcom created by Brian Clemens which was written by Richard Waring and was first broadcast in 1972. It ran for 13 episodes and focused on a couple, George Basset and Suzie Basset. Each tries to start afresh after their divorce. They move to the country, only to find that they have moved into adjoining cottages. When the series was repeated in 1979, it gained better ratings than its first outing and topped the BBC1 weekly ratings several times during the repeat run. This was in part due to the ITV strike that limited British viewing to BBC1 and BBC2 for several weeks.
Seasons & Episode
George and Suzy both decide to give parties, on the same day.
It's the wedding anniversary of the now divorced couple...
George's uncle from New Zeland wants to give some money to his favourite `married couple'...
George's attempts to get Suzy `out of his system' are not very successful...
George tries for a reconciliation, with the Decree Absolute only a few days away.
George and Suzy almost get together before their parents arrive on the scene.
George initially tries to put off prospective buyers of his cottage.
George has mixed feelings about becoming a `family man'.
The wedding of two of their old friends brings thoughts of remarriage to George and Suzy.
George has to ask Suzy to assist him in the firm's `treasure hunt' car rally.
A client that George and Suzy had dealt when married wants to use them again, but can't decide which one...
My Wife Next Door is a BBC sitcom created by Brian Clemens which was written by Richard Waring and was first broadcast in 1972. It ran for 13 episodes and focused on a couple, George Basset and Suzie Basset. Each tries to start afresh after their divorce. They move to the country, only to find that they have moved into adjoining cottages. When the series was repeated in 1979, it gained better ratings than its first outing and topped the BBC1 weekly ratings several times during the repeat run. This was in part due to the ITV strike that limited British viewing to BBC1 and BBC2 for several weeks.