Bambi (The Young Ones) bandido). Robbie Coltrane portrays Dr. Carlisle, who has been observing the episode under a microscope. Tony Robinson portrays Dr. Not-The-Nine-O'Clock-News, who brings in the elephant. The episode's musical guests, the heavy metal group Motörhead, perform their 1980 single "Ace of Spades". Writing for "The Guardian" in 2013, Alexei Sayle claimed that "Bambi" had a detrimental effect on the UK alternative comedy scene of the 1980s, as the guest stars were prominent members of the established Cambridge Footlights, in direct contrast to Sayle's Marxist leanings. Bambi (The Young Ones) "Bambi" is the seventh episode of British sitcom "The Young Ones". It
Cash Harmon Television only three weeks and 15 half-hour episodes had been screened. In 1976 several attempts to spin-off new situation comedy series from "Number 96" failed, and Cash Harmon Television was dissolved in 1977 with the cancellation of "Number 96". Several former employees later collaborated on short lived serial "Arcade" (1980). Cash Harmon Television Cash Harmon Television was a television production company based in Australia, operating in the 1970s. Their most famous product was top-rated evening soap opera "Number 96". Cash Harmon Television was created after the dissolution of NLT Productions in 1971, by two former NLT producers, Don Cash and Bill