
Britain has gifted the world some properly unforgettable sitcom legends. Time to settle who reigns supreme in the pantheon of comedy chaos.
Put the items in your preferred order.

Basil Fawlty
John Cleese's twitchy, Manuel-thwacking Torquay tyrant turned terrible customer service into high art. Don't mention the war.

Del Boy Trotter
Peckham's finest dodgy dealer, complete with sheepskin coat and a Reliant Regal. Lovely jubbly.

Edmund Blackadder
Rowan Atkinson's sneering schemer slithered through four centuries of British history with sublime sarcasm. Bob.

Alan Partridge
Norwich's most awkward broadcaster, forever cringing through chat shows, petrol station jingles and Travel Tavern stays.

Victor Meldrew
The patron saint of British grumbling, turning everyday annoyances into operatic outrage from his suburban armchair.
Drag the photo to reorder
Should new housing estates be required to plant only UK-native trees like oak and rowan?
πΏ Nature & Animals Β· 26 votes
Should the UK bring back proper interval etiquette and ban queue-jumping at theatre bars?
π Culture Β· 26 votes
Which UK Act, passed in 1839, first established a paid police force for the whole of London outside the City?
βοΈ Ethics Β· 24 votes
Which 1986 film features Bob Hoskins as a private detective in a world where humans and cartoons coexist?
π³ 29 votes