7.3
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Pardon the Expression
1965·Show
Pardon the Expression fingerprint
Calm.
Energy
Calm and low-key
Builds slowly, so the intensity comes in waves.
- Fast Pace3
- Adrenaline1
- Tension1
Heart
Nostalgic and wholesome
- Nostalgia8
- Wholesome7
- Hopefulness6
Humor
Plenty of situational comedy and sharp wit
- Situational Comedy8
- Wit & Wordplay5
- Physical Comedy3
World
Everyday modern life and history
- Dialogue Centrality7
- Rewatchability7
- World Immersion6
Craft
Solid, not remarkable
- Narrative Structure7
- Acting6
- Dialogue Quality6
Style
Functional look and sound
- Cinematography5
- Editing5
- Music Composition4
Energy
NoneCalm and low-key
Builds slowly, so the intensity comes in waves.
Pardon the Expression is calm and low-intensity. The story builds slowly, so the intensity comes in waves.
All energy traits
- Fast Pace3Quick tempo and momentum.
- Adrenaline1High-energy, pulse-pounding intensity.
- Tension1Edge-of-your-seat suspense and pressure.
- Spectacle1Scale and set-piece grandeur.
- Scare0Frightening moments and scares.
- Violence0Physical conflict and intensity.
Related traits
- Slow Burn7Gradual build with payoff.
Heart
NoneNostalgic and wholesome
Emotionally, it's nostalgic and wholesome.
All heart traits
- Nostalgia8Warmth of memory and retro vibes.
- Wholesome7Heartwarming, uplifting feelings.
- Hopefulness6Optimism and uplifting resolve.
- Family Dynamics4Relationships and generational ties.
- Romance2Love stories and emotional connections.
- Pathos2Deeply moving, empathetic emotion.
- Melancholy2Bittersweet, reflective sadness.
- Catharsis2Emotional release and payoff.
- Wonder1Awe, discovery, and amazement.
- Coming of Age0Personal growth and self-discovery.
Related traits
- Character Depth6Rich, complex characterization.
Humor
MediumPlenty of situational comedy and sharp wit
Expect plenty of situational comedy and sharp wit.
All humor traits
- Situational Comedy8Humor from everyday scenarios and setups.
- Wit & Wordplay5Clever dialogue and verbal humor.
- Physical Comedy3Slapstick and visual gags.
- Cringe Humor2Awkward, uncomfortable laughs.
- Satire & Parody2Sharp critique and playful imitation.
- Absurdist Humor0Surreal, nonsensical comedy.
- Dark Humor0Humor from taboo or grim topics.
Related traits
- Wholesome7Heartwarming, uplifting feelings.
World
MediumEveryday modern life and history
Its world is built around everyday modern life and history.
All world traits
- Dialogue Centrality7Stories driven by conversation.
- Rewatchability7Invites repeat viewing.
- World Immersion6Depth and sensory richness of setting.
- Novelty3Fresh ideas and invention.
- Ambiguity0Open-endedness and uncertainty.
Related traits
- Contemporary Realism8Modern, grounded storytelling.
- Historical7Period settings and real events.
Craft
MediumSolid, not remarkable
The craft is serviceable rather than remarkable.
All craft traits
- Narrative Structure7Story architecture and form.
- Acting6Performance craft and presence.
- Dialogue Quality6Sharp writing and memorable lines.
- Character Depth6Rich, complex characterization.
- Direction5Vision and command behind the camera.
- Complexity2Layered plots and ideas.
- Intrigue1Curiosity and investigative pull.
- Non-linear Narrative0Time-shifts and structure play.
- Meta Narrative0Stories about storytelling.
Related traits
- Slow Burn7Gradual build with payoff.
Style
LowFunctional look and sound
The look and sound stay functional.
All style traits
- Cinematography5Visual composition and camera work.
- Editing5Pacing and structure through cuts.
- Music Composition4Score and musical identity.
- Visual Stylization2Distinctive aesthetic signature.
- Music Centrality2The score or soundtrack shapes the emotional experience.
- Sound Centrality2Sound design as core element.
Related traits
- Dialogue Centrality7Stories driven by conversation.
Who it's for
AdultsFamily Movie NightFriends NightIntergenerationalPartner WatchPublic Viewing SafeSolo WatchTeensBackground WatchBinge-FriendlyComfort WatchDrop-in FriendlyPure Escapism
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Episode ratings
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|---|---|---|
| Episode | |
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| Episode 1 | |
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About
Pardon The Expression! is an ITV sitcom made by Granada Television, that was first broadcast from Wednesday 2 June 1965 to Monday 27 June 1966. The sitcom was one of only four spin-offs from the highly popular soap opera Coronation Street. Pardon the Expression itself had a spin-off: Turn out the Lights broadcast in 1967. There wasn't to be another spin-off until the 1980s with The Brothers McGregor, which reused two characters who appeared in a single episode.
Leonard Swindley was the central character. Formerly the manager of the fashion retail store "Gamma Garments" in Coronation Street, in this series he is the deputy manager of the department store Dobson and Hawks. His boss in the series was Ernest Parbold played by Paul Dawkins who was replaced by Wally Hunt played by Robert Dorning in series 2. Other regulars were Betty Driver as canteen lady, Mrs Edgeley and Joy Stewart as Miss Sinclair, the boss's secretary.
Classic British SitcomWorkplace ComedyCharacter-Driven HumorMid-20th Century SettingGentle ComedyNostalgic TelevisionEpisodicSlice of LifeWholesome
Actors
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Sequels and Prequels
No sequels or prequels available
Media
Questions about Pardon the Expression
Quick answers from GoodWatch data.
Is Pardon the Expression worth watching?
71
GoodGoodWatch scoreMostly. It's well received, with a GoodWatch score of 72/100 (IMDb 7.3). The GoodWatch score combines critic and audience ratings.
How many seasons does Pardon the Expression have?
2 seasons
It has 2 seasons with 36 episodes of about 30 minutes each.
When did Pardon the Expression air?
S1S2
It ran from 1965 to 1966 and has ended.
What language is Pardon the Expression in?
English
It was made in English. Produced in United Kingdom.