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End of End of Part One

(Not the LWT sketch show) (November 2018)

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ST
South Today
This Morning used to use ''Back soon'' and ''Welcome back'' stings.
WH
Whataday Founding member
I think Back Soon and Welcome Back were seen as less formal versions of End of Part One and Part Two, although for long programmes with multiple parts it also made more sense.

The Big Breakfast used Back Soon/Welcome Back before ditching them in 1996. They returned with their final retro-rebrand in mid 2001.

TV-am just used to say what was "Coming Up" in the next part.
:-(
A former member
Bullseye had these terms for most of ita run.
DE
DE88
Bullseye had these terms for most of ita run.


In '93, of course, they changed to "Back in a couple of throws!" and "Back again!"
BE
Ben Founding member
Regional documentary series Country Ways originally used the standard end of part descriptions but towards the end of it's long run went with 'Half Way' and 'Second Half' or something similar...
BR
Brekkie
The Russell Howard Hour still use them.
DV
dvboy
The Russell Howard Hour still use them.

I like how all the graphics are done on that show, even the credits roll on the back wall.
TVArchive and Brekkie gave kudos
NJ
Neil Jones Founding member
Have any other shows beside The Russell Howard Hour (and Family Fortunes during the Monkhouse/Bygraves years) run show credits on their back walls or somewhere on the set as opposed to doing them traditionally? Bob's Full House is the only other show I can think of at the moment, I'm sure there are others.
IS
Inspector Sands
I'm pretty sure that Family Fortunes did it again in the brief period that they had a colour screen

EDIT: kind of https://youtu.be/Ptji-NfOIwQ (at 24:30)
Last edited by Inspector Sands on 29 November 2018 8:53pm
SP
Steve in Pudsey
There was that Nigel Slater cooking series the credits were done as labels on ingredients.

Or something a bit more old school

RK
Rkolsen
They are still used on recorded programs on BBC World News.
BU
buster
Wales on TV (ITV Wales archive programme) also uses “end of part 1”/“part 2”

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