The CD's will be supplied with full track listing (where applicable / if known) including...

The opening clip is a reworking (1992 ?) of Pete & Dud's '2 men in a pub in raincoats chatting' and they attempt (in character) to settle their (Pete & Dud's) difference after "not speaking for 20 years" (since 1985 when Dud went to the USA which split their double act up).

At the height of their careers, they spent eleven months in Australia touring their latest stage show, Behind the Fridge and writing and starring in two TV specials (of the same name) never seen in Britain at the time.

Both shows were recorded in Melbourne, in early November 1971 and broadcast later that month on Australia’s number one network - Channel Nine. But the shows were never broadcast in the UK and spent the next 34 years in Channel Nine’s Melbourne archive.

Pete and Dud: The Lost Tapes captures Cook and Moore at their very best, providing us with another opportunity to witness their unique and dynamic chemistry at time when their partnership was at its strongest.

The two actors who play Pete & Dud are perfect - they catch their mannerism and make the whole experience very authentic. It's the next best thing to being there.

It really is a film you'll want to watch over and over if you're a fan.

"Peter Cook Talks Golf Balls" examines the world's second oldest profession from every possible angle. Sex, nudity, cats, ants and some of the most embarassing mistakes ever made by international golfers. It's cruel to laugh at other people's misfortune, but here's your chance.

This outrageously funny video features four hilarious performances by Peter Cook as - distinguished German golf psychiatrist Dr Dieter Liedbetter, the chief secretary of the Antler Room, Major Titherly Glibble, Scotland's own veteran caddy Alec Dunroonie, and the overbearing US commentator Bill Rossie. All four are vintage Peter Cook.

TV documentary tracing the life of the comedian and satirist from his school days, through the Cambridge Footlights, to Beyond the Fringe and his partnership with Dudley Moore.

With contributions from Cook's friends and collegues (as listed) and archival interview footage of both Cook and Dudley Moore.

UK VERSION
Quality is low (5/10), but still watchable and considering it's age and the line up and the fact it will never be available on DVD is worth watching.

It features sketches, standup and music (see left for line up).

USA VERSION
Pete & Pud host the whole episode. Considering it's age this is great picture quality (9/10).

Stanley is a short order cook, infatuated with Margaret, the statuesque waitress who works at Whimpy Burger with him.

Despondent, he prepares to end it all when he meets George Spiggott AKA the devil. Selling his soul for 7 wishes, Stanley tries to make Margaret his own first as an intellectual, then as a rock star, then as a wealthy industrialist. As each fails, he becomes more aware of how empty his life had been and how much more he has to live for.