This controversial 1970s sitcom caused more uproar than the laughs intended by writers Vince Powell and Harry Driver. It focused on and satirised the racial divides, stereotypes and prejudices of 1970s Britain, using two polar opposites as its main characters.

The premise was simple: the humorous scenarios caused when Bill Reynolds (Rudolph Walker), a black West Indian conservative, and his family move next door to the family home of Eddie Booth (Jack Smethurst), a white English socialist bigot.

Like 'Till Death Do Us Part', the racism shown by both characters was meant to make people laugh at such prejudices, but the show ended up being labelled racist itself, due to its politically incorrect handling of such issues.