EastEnders in popular culture special episode of "A Question of Sport", "A Question of EastEnders", was screened in 2000 to mark the show's fifteenth anniversary. A sketch in a 1995 episode of "A Bit Of Fry And Laurie" is set in the Fowlers' kitchen, with Fry, Laurie, Imelda Staunton and Clive Mantle parodying the speech and mannerisms of the characters of Pauline Fowler and Pete Beale. The dramatic drums at the end of every episode were parodied by "SMTV Live" in a "Friends" spoof entitled "Chums". The name "EastEnders" is spoofed in a series of pornographic films called "RearEnders", which also spoof the "EastEnders"
Hugh S. Fowler was not until eight years after Monroe's death that Fowler won his Oscar, for the movie "Patton" (1970). His final movie, "The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean" (1972), was directed by John Huston. Fowler died in California three years later. Fowler is remembered for editing primarily Twentieth theatrical releases directed by freelancers, including Howard Hawks ("Gentlemen Prefer Blondes"), Franklin J. Schaffner ("Planet of the Apes" (1968), "Patton"), Frank Tashlin ("Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter?" (1957)) and Billy Wilder ("The Seven Year Itch"). Hugh S. Fowler Hugh S. Fowler (July 24, 1912 in Missouri – August 2, 1975 in