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(Change Layout)Jeeves and Wooster  
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« Series 2   Settings    Series 3 (Printable Guide) Series 4 »
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Series 3
12 :03x01 - Bertie Sets Sail (Mar/29/1992)
In order to escape Aunt Agatha's plans for him to marry Honoria Glossop, Bertie sets sail for America. Much to his surprise, he bumps into Tuppy Glossop on board; Tuppy has plans to import luxury automobiles. Bertie also bumps into Lady Malvern, a friend of his Aunt Agatha's, who leaves him in charge of her son, Wilmot, who doesn't drink, doesn't smoke, and just generally doesn't have fun at all.

Once in New York, Bertie runs into another old pal, Rocky Todd; he also discovers that Tuppy's automobile supplier is Mr. Stoker, so tries to stay out of the sight. Problems arise when Tuppy falls in love with Pauline Stoker; Wilmot also seizes his opportunity to create a disrespectable past. Bertie escapes Wilmot's debauchery, leaving Jeeves to deal with that problem; he goes to the countryside to stay with Rocky, but becomes embroiled in Tuppy's import/export difficulties. Once again, it's Jeeves to the rescue, as he manages to solve both problems admirably.
Guest Stars: Robert Daws as Tuppy Glossop, Ellen Sheean as Diner, Gordon Sterne as Diner, Nick Simons as Warden, Kymberley Huffman (1) as Pauline Stoker, Moyra Fraser as Lady Malvern, John Fitzgerald-Jay (1) as Rocky Todd, Morgan Deare as Taxi Driver, Tessa Churchard as Girl on Boat, Daniel Pageon as Captain, Ricco Ross as Liftman, Don Fellows as Stoker, Ronan Vibert as Wilmot Malvern
Director: Ferdinand Fairfax
Story: P. G. Wodehouse | Screenplay: Clive Exton
 
13 :03x02 - The Full House (Apr/05/1992)
Everyone is having allowance problems: Rocky's Aunt Isabel is prepared to send him a substantial monthly sum, provided he lives life to the fullest in late-night Manhattan, then sends her reports on his doings so she can live them vicariously. Rocky, however, abhors the city night-life and wants nothing more than to live quietly in the countryside. Jeeves takes matters in hand by doing the 'research' himself and writing the required letters, which Rocky forwards to his aunt.

Bicky Bickerstaff is worried that his father, the Duke of Chiswick, will cut off his monthly allowance when he discovers that Bicky is in New York instead of Colorado, as expected. On the advice of Jeeves, Bicky writes, explaining that he's had a successful business venture in New York, and has moved there.

All seems to be going well until both Aunt Isabel and the Duke arrive in New York to visit. Both think that Bertie's flat belongs to their respective relative, and it's up to Jeeves, with the help of Bicky and Rocky, to keep them from meeting. The plan is a success... almost, but due to Jeeves' superior intellect, all turns out well in the end.
Guest Stars: Deirdre Harrison (1) as Waitress, Sam Douglas as Corrigan, Bill Reimbold as Birdsburger, Mac McDonald as Birdsburger, Douglas W. Iles as Birdsburger, Paul Springer as Cabbie, Lou Hirsch (1) as Jimmy Mundy, Mary Ellen Ray as Landlady, Julian Firth as Bicky Bickerstaff, John Fitzgerald-Jay (1) as Rocky Todd, Ricco Ross as Liftman, John Savident as Duke of Chiswick, Heather Canning as Aunt Isabel Rockmotteller, Matt Zimmerman as Birdsburger
Director: Ferdinand Fairfax
Story: P. G. Wodehouse | Screenplay: Clive Exton
 
14 :03x03 - Introduction On Broadway (Apr/12/1992)
Corky is in love and engaged to be married to Muriel; unfortunately, he's done this without his Uncle Worple's blessings. Fearing that his funds will be cut off when his uncle finds out, Corky turns to Bertie and Jeeves for advice; their plan involves duping Uncle Worple into believing that he's met Muriel first. The plan backfires when Uncle Worple likes Muriel... a little too much, and marries her. Corky is left with only a commission to paint the portrait of their child.

Cyril Bassington-Bassington is sent off to New York in order to remove him from the London theatre scene. Aunt Agatha has sent strict orders for Bertie to keep Cyril away from anything theatrical, but Bertie never receives the letter. Cyril gets a small part in a musical, which does well on tour, and is about to open on Broadway when Aunt Agatha arrives from London. Her tickets for opening night spell disaster for both Bertie and Cyril, but quick thinking by Jeeves keeps her from discovering Cyril's part in the play, and also manages to assist Corky's finances as well.
Guest Stars: Colette Forbes as Chorus Girl, Elaine English as Secretary, John Boulter as Freddie Flowerdew, Leigh Miles as Chorus Girl, Claire Alexander as Chorus Girl, Jane Sturdy as Chorus Girl, Di Cooke (1) as Chorus Girl, Diane Holmes (1) as Chorus Girl, Kim Barrand as Chorus Girl, Nola Haynes as Chorus Girl, Joel Cutrara as Tradesman, David Crean as George Caffyn, Mary Wimbush as Aunt Agatha Gregson, Nicholas Hewetson as Cyril Bassington-Bassington, John Cassady (1) as Prysock, Ricco Ross as Liftman, Anatol Yusef as Sydney Blumenfield, Bill Bailey (1) as Alexander Worple, Billy J. Mitchell (2) as Mr. Blumenfield, Sam Douglas as Corrigan, Greg Charles as Corky Cochran, Dena Davis as Muriel Singer
Director: Ferdinand Fairfax
Story: P. G. Wodehouse | Screenplay: Clive Exton
 
15 :03x04 - Right Ho, Jeeves (Apr/19/1992)
Madeline Bassett has sent Gussie Fink-Nottle off to Deverill Hall to meet her Godmother alone while she comforts a friend in need. Aunt Agatha also wants Bertie to go to Deverill Hall to woo Gertrude Winkworth away from an inappropriate suitor; an actor. When Gussie ends up in jail, Bertie takes his place at Deverill Hall, hoping to make a good impression. Bertie is surprised when Gussie shows up shortly thereafter, pretending to be Bertie, with Jeeves in attendance.

Life becomes more complicated when Bertie finds out that his pal Claude "Catsmeat" Potter-Pirbright is the disreputable actor engaged to Gertrude, and more complicated still when Catsmeat also shows up at Deverill Hall posing as Bertie's valet. The multiple impersonations are going well until Gussie (as Bertie) falls in love with Gertrude, enraging Catsmeat. Madeline, not having heard from Gussie in days, shows up at Deverill Hall, as does Aunt Agatha, and the masks are off; but with Jeeves' quick thinking, Bertie manages to escape the wrath of a room full of angry aunts.
Guest Stars: Llewellyn Rees as Magistrate, Peter Mair as Butler, Elizabeth Morton (1) as Madeline Bassett, Celia Gore-Booth as Myrtle Deverill, Sheila Mitchell as Charlotte Deverill, Harriet Bagnall as Hilda, John Elmes as Catsmeat Potter-Pirbright, Harriet Reynolds as Harriet Deverill, Chloe Annett as Gertrude Winkworth, Mary Wimbush as Aunt Agatha Gregson, Richard Braine (1) as Gussie Fink-Nottle, Rosalind Knight as Dame Daphne Winkworth, Hilary Sesta as Emmeline Deverill
Director: Ferdinand Fairfax
Story: P. G. Wodehouse | Screenplay: Clive Exton
 
16 :03x05 - Hot Off The Press (Apr/26/1992)
Sir Watkyn Basset has written his memoirs, and the publisher is anxious to get them; his family, however, is less than happy about the matter. Lady Florence, his niece, wants the manuscript destroyed, and Madeline, his daughter, is of a similar opinion. Both expect Bertie to intercept the book before it goes to the publisher. Once at Totleigh Towers, Bertie discovers that the matter will be more difficult than originally thought, as the manuscript is locked in a safe. He manages to snatch it before it goes out with the post, but then loses it before he can burn it.

Meanwhile, Stiffy Byng is running the annual village show; she's put Gussie Fink-Nottle in it and is ignoring her ex-finace, Stinker Pinker, as he doesn't have the backbone to stand up to her Uncle Watkyn. Bertie is worried that Stiffy's interest in Gussie will cause Madeline to look in his direction with renewed affection, so he does all he can to assist Stinker in his performance. With some help from Jeeves, Stiffy reconciles with Stinker, and Gussie rediscovers his affections for Madeline. Unfortunately for Bertie, his own engagement comes to an end when Sir Watkyn's memoirs turn up at the publishers.
Guest Stars: Elizabeth Morton (1) as Madeline Bassett, Diana Cummings as Mrs. Blockett, David Rolfe (1) as Butterfield, Stewart Harwood as Constable Oates, Simon Treves as Rev. Harold "Stinker" Pinker, Amanda Harris as Stiffy Byng, Fiona Gillies as Lady Florence Craye, Richard Braine (1) as Gussie Fink-Nottle, John Woodnutt as Sir Watkyn Bassett, John Turner as Roderick Spode
Director: Ferdinand Fairfax
Story: P. G. Wodehouse | Screenplay: Clive Exton
Songs: Composer: Mort Dixon, Harry Warren; Sung by: Hugh Laurie -- Nagasaki
 
17 :03x06 - Comrade Bingo (May/03/1992)
Walking in the park with Lord Bittlesham, Bertie comes across Bingo Little preaching bolshevism and haranguing the upper classes. It turns out that Bingo is in love with the daughter of the leader of the group, and so is posing as "one of them" to further his romantic chances.

Aunt Dahlia has asked Bertie to join her in the countryside to help secure the rights to a story for her magazine. Once there, Bertie is confronted with both Roderick Spode and Madeline Bassett, as well as Aunt Dahlia's plans for larceny. Bingo and his bolshevik buddies are also in the countryside, and all parties meet at the races. It's up to Jeeves to solve Bingo's romantic problems as well as resolving the theft for Bertie, while at the same time, managing to secure the story for Aunt Dahlia.
Guest Stars: Roger Frost as Speaker, David Peart as Footman, Rachel Robertson (1) as Charlotte, Elizabeth Morton (1) as Madeline Bassett, Peter Benson (1) as Mr. Rowbotham, Bev Wills as Everard, Stewart Porter as Speaker, Ann Queensberry as Cornelia, Brenda Kempner as Lady Bittlesham, Geoffrey Toone as Lord Bittlesham, Colin Higgins as Comrade Butt, Pip Torrens as Bingo Little, Patricia Lawrence as Aunt Dahlia Travers, John Turner as Roderick Spode, Chris Banks (1) as Edward
Director: Ferdinand Fairfax
Story: P. G. Wodehouse | Screenplay: Clive Exton
 
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