* Want to talk about your favorite shows with other fans? Register (it's free!) an...
Canceled/Renewed Watch Episodes Recently Aired Episodes Latest Blogs API Center TVRage Survey
 
[–] Show Menu
 
[+] Empty Sections
 
[+] Show Contribs
 
[+] Episode Contribs
 
[–] Login
Username:

Password:




Forgot Password
Free Sign Up
 

(Change Layout)Jeeves and Wooster  
Main:
Show Info:

« Series 3   Settings    Series 4 (Printable Guide)  
S-1 | S-2 | S-3 | S-4 | All

Series 4
18 :04x01 - Return to New York (May/16/1993)
Bertie's back in New York and in love; the object of his affection is Gwladys, a painter. But she's also being wooed by Lucius Pim, an advertising man with his own interests at heart. Tuppy Glossop is also in New York, and also in love. His dream-girl is Elizabeth, but the two have a falling out, leaving Tuppy broken-hearted, and looking to Jeeves for help.

Much to Bertie's surprise, Aunt Agatha shows up in New York with cousins Eustace and Claude, and leaves them with Bertie, expecting him to get them onto a ship sailing for South Africa. They both fall in love with the same night club singer and give the ship the slip in order to pay court to the chanteuse. All parties end up in the country, where Jeeves manages to effect the reconciliation of Tuppy with Elizabeth whilst simultaneously sending Claude and Eustace straight into the clutches of Aunt Agatha and breaking up Bertie's love affair in a manner that leaves "the scourge of the Woosters" cringing in shame.
Guest Stars: Elizabeth Spriggs as Aunt Agatha Gregson, Thomas Johnson as Tootles, Jack Johnson (2) as Tootles, Janan Kubba as Marion Wardall, Marcia Layton as Mrs. Tallulah Slingsby, Harry Ditson as Mr. Alexander Slingsby, Briony Glassco as Elizabeth Vickers, Deirdre Strath as Gwladys Pendlebury, Joss Brook as Eustace Wooster, Robert Daws as Tuppy Glossop, Jeremy Brook as Claude Wooster, Marcus D'Amico as Lucius Pim, Joseph Mydell as Coneybear, Devon Scott as May Prysock
Director: Ferdinand Fairfax
Story: P. G. Wodehouse | Screenplay: Clive Exton
 
19 :04x02 - The Once And Future Ex (May/23/1993)
Still in the United States, Bertie bumps into "Stilton" Cheesewright, who is learning American police practices while in New York with his fiancee, Lady Florence Craye. Stilton is unhappy with the state of police affairs, and very unhappy when he learns that Bertie used to be engaged to Florence.

Lady Florence's father, Lord Worplesden, is trying to seal a business deal with Mr. Clam. Bertie's friend George wants the deal to go through so his show will be successful and he'll be able to marry Nobby, Worplesden's niece. Bertie comes up with an idea to bring the two businessmen together, but the matter is made more difficult by the curious press, and Stilton's belief that Bertie is secretly wooing Florence again. Matters are finally resolved by a disguised Jeeves at a Fourth of July costume party.
Guest Stars: Sam Douglas as Corrigan, John Cater as Chichester Clam, Francesca Folan as Lady Florence Craye, Joseph Mydell as Coneybear, Nicholas Palliser as Darcy "Stilton" Cheesewright, Nigel Whitmey as George Caffyn, Frederick Treves as Lord Worplesden, John Alexander (2) as Gorilla, Alison Jenkins as Chorus Girl, Domini Winter as Choreographer, Amy Tolsky as Reporter, Jennifer Gibson as Zenobia "Nobby" Hopwood, Richard Brake as Reporter, Sue Hadleigh as Chorus Girl, Kim McCarthy as Chorus Girl, Gregory Sweeney as Reporter, Thomasine Heiner as Secretary, Michael Crossman as Billy, Peter Carlisle as Bookseller, Nola Haynes as Chorus Girl, Di Cooke (1) as Chorus Girl, Kim Barrand as Chorus Girl, Kristopher Milnes as Edwin
Director: Ferdinand Fairfax
Story: P. G. Wodehouse | Screenplay: Clive Exton
 
20 :04x03 - Bridegroom Wanted (May/30/1993)
Bingo Little is in love again, this time with a waitress in New York. He once again seeks help from Bertie, wanting him to pose as the author Rosie M. Banks, and talk to Bingo's uncle, Lord Bittlesham, who is also in New York, undergoing a weight-loss regimen at Sir Roderick Glossop's clinic.

Honoria Glossop is also in town, visiting her father, and wants to spend time with Bertie. Bertie decides to solve everyone's romantic problems without the help of Jeeves. His plans backfire, and a concatenation of circumstances puts everyone on the same ship back to England; not even Jeeves can come up with a solution to all the problems.
Guest Stars: Otto Jarman as Blair Eggleston, David Healy (1) as Jas Waterbury, Edmund Dring as Dobson, Seretta Wilson as Trixie Waterbury, Peter Carlisle as Bookseller, Geoffrey Toone as Lord Bittlesham, Philip Locke as Sir Roderick Glossop, Joseph Mydell as Coneybear, Paul Kynman as Porky Jupp, Elizabeth Kettle as Honoria Glossop, Pip Torrens as Bingo Little, Anastasia Hille as Rosie M. Banks, Veronica Clifford as Myrtle Snap
Director: Ferdinand Fairfax
Story: P. G. Wodehouse | Screenplay: Clive Exton
 
21 :04x04 - The Delayed Arrival (Jun/06/1993)
Aunt Dahlia needs money for her magazine and is trying to sell it to the Trotters; she's already pawned her pearl necklace to purchase a serial to help raise the Trotters' interest. At Brinkley Court, Bertie is faced with trying to help his aunt while also trying to avoid the amorous advances of Lady Florence Craye and the jealous temper of Stilton Cheesewright. Aunt Dahlia needs a small favour from Bertie: she wants him to "steal" her pearls so that the jewelry appraiser won't discover that they're fake. While doing this, Bertie accidentally ends up in Lady Florence's bedroom, further angering Stilton.

Hoping to use the appeal of the story by a hot American novelist to peak the Trotters' interest, Dahlia is dismayed to learn that Miss Moorehead's arrival at Brinkley Court will be delayed. She now wants Bertie to impersonate the novelist; however, it's Jeeves who ends up in make-up and a dress, and finds himself the object of Stilton's affections. The jewelry appraiser arrives early, throwing Dahlia's plans awry, but she sees a solution: have Bertie steal Mrs. Trotters' pearls to substitute during the appraisal; unfortunately, her nephew has also pawned those to pay for his stage production of Lady Florence's play. All seems to be lost until Jeeves comes up with a solution that not only solves Dahlia's problem, but also gets rid of Bertie's pesky mustache.
Guest Stars: Richard Dixon as Oofy Prosser, Walter James as Percy Gorringe, Rex Doyle as Pawnbroker, Jon Croft (1) as Police Officer, Peter Diamond as Police Officer, Jim Barclay as Police Officer, Ian Collier as Seppings, James Ottaway as Mr. Burwash, Peter Howell (2) as Magistrate, Jean Heywood as Aunt Dahlia Travers, Francesca Folan as Lady Florence Craye, Nicholas Palliser as Darcy "Stilton" Cheesewright, Ralph Michael as Uncle Tom Travers, Sylvia Kay as Mrs. Trotter, John Rapley as Mr. Trotter
Director: Ferdinand Fairfax
Story: P. G. Wodehouse | Screenplay: Clive Exton
 
22 :04x05 - Trouble At Totleigh Towers (Jun/13/1993)
Once again, Gussie's engagement to Madeline Bassett is off; Bertie, fearing he is next in Madeline's romantic line-up, makes the trip to Totleigh Towers to repair the rift. Stiffy and Stinker are having relationship difficulties as well, and Stiffy attributes all the bad luck to a curesed statue that Sir Watkyn recently purchased. Stiffy expects Bertie to steal the statue and return it to its previous owner; she uses Bertie's fear of Madeline as leverage.

Meanwhile, Gussie is suffering through vegetarianism for Madeline, but secretly making late-night visits to the kitchen, where Emerald Stoker, the cook, is feeding him steak and kidney pie. When Madeline finds out, the engagement ends. Gussie is unfazed, having fallen in love with more than just Emerald's cooking, and luckily for Bertie, a new suitor turns up for Madeline as well.
Guest Stars: Elizabeth Morton (1) as Madeline Bassett, Preston Lockwood as Butterfield, Colin McFarlane as Toto, Emma Hewitt as Emerald, Sidney Livingstone (1) as Constable Oates, Norman Rodway as Major Plank, Simon Treves as Rev. Harold "Stinker" Pinker, Richard Braine (1) as Gussie Fink-Nottle, Charlotte Attenborough as Stiffy Byng, John Woodnutt as Sir Watkyn Bassett, John Turner as Roderick Spode
Director: Ferdinand Fairfax
Story: P. G. Wodehouse | Screenplay: Clive Exton
 
23 :04x06 - The Ties That Bind (Jun/20/1993)
Madeline Bassett's marriage to Roderick Spode (the Earl of Sidcup) is to take place on Saturday, and Bertie heads off to Totleigh Towers to witness the happy event. Once there, he runs in to Ginger Winship, who is running for parliament and engaged to Lady Florence Craye. Unfortunately for Ginger, he's in love with someone other than Lady Florence. Madeline's engagement to Spode comes to a sudden end; Bertie finds himself engaged to both Madeline and Florence.

At the Ganymede Club, the Club Book has been stolen; Jeeves has discovered the culprit and fears that the secrets contained in the book will be used to turn the tide in the by-election against Ginger, Not wanting this to happen, Bertie assists Jeeves in attempting to retrieve the book, which also has the fortuitous effect of reuniting a happy couple and creating a new couple.
Guest Stars: Sidney Livingstone (1) as Constable Oates, Preston Lockwood as Butterfield, Geoffrey Drew as Vicar, Elizabeth Morton (1) as Madeline Bassett, Fiona Christie as Magnolia Glendennon, Selina Cadell as Mrs. McCorkadale, Julian Gartside as Harold 'Ginger' Winship, Francesca Folan as Lady Florence Craye, Robert Daws as Tuppy Glossop, John Woodnutt as Sir Watkyn Bassett, John Turner as Roderick Spode, Elizabeth Spriggs as Aunt Agatha Gregson, Fred Evans as Brinkley
Director: Ferdinand Fairfax
Story: P. G. Wodehouse | Screenplay: Clive Exton
 
Contact | Terms Of Service | Privacy Policy | Copyright | RSS Feeds
Digg Furl Del.icio.us Google