Last of the Summer Wine enjoyed the show. The programme was nominated for numerous awards and won the National Television Award for Most Popular Comedy Programme in 1999. There were twenty-one Christmas specials, three television films and a documentary film about the series. "Last of the Summer Wine" inspired other adaptations, including a television prequel, several novelisations, and stage adaptations. In 1972, Duncan Wood, the BBC's Head of Comedy, watched a comedy on television called "The Misfit". Impressed by writer Roy Clarke's ability to inject both comedy and drama into the sitcom, Wood offered Clarke the opportunity to write a sitcom. Clarke nearly turned the
The Last Chance Detectives Odyssey" in the first album. Both made by Focus on the Family, the two series were partially joined together for this series. Three albums were created: "The Last Chance Detectives" television films were filmed at Kingman Airport in Kingman, Arizona. "Focus on the Family Films" paid $3,000 to lease the land to film it there. There were three films created: "The Last Chance Detectives" currently airs on JellyTelly and KDOV-LP theDove TV. The Last Chance Detectives The Last Chance Detectives is a series of Christian television movies, and later a radio drama series created by Robert Vernon and produced by