Robert has recently taken part in a couple of online interviews, embracing this new-fangled ‘interweb’ thing. The B.O.U.N.C.E. radio station interviewed him for their ‘Breakfast with Foxxy’ slot, while a gaggle of enthused Goodies fans, the Giddies, caught up with him for a chat for their Goodies site.

Robert was delighted to be invited to a special Hammer Horror double bill at the Reel Cinema, Elstree. Marking the 50th anniversary of the company’s first Gothic horror film, Elstree Heritage are in their second year of celebrations for locally made films. Although he had to skip the screening of The Devil Rides Out, Robert couldn’t resist a bit of Scars of Dracula, especially as his good friend and Scars leading lady, Jenny Hanley, was in attendance.

Robert’s social diary is usually a closed book to these pages but he wants to thank the ever gorgeous Vera Day, Alan Coles and Henry Holland for a raucous lunch cum early-evening drink cum late-night laugh in Joe Allens and various pubs in the locale. Here’s to the next time!

After nearly two weeks of continual writing Robert took an enjoyable ‘day off’ to conduct four DVD audio commentaries for ‘Don’t Wait Up’ with the show’s creator, George Layton.

Back in to Soho for another two Doctor audio commentaries. Leslie Phillips was on sparkling form for Doctor in Love and Doctor in Clover. Liz Fraser joined him on the former and the stunning Shirley Anne Field on the latter.

Fun and games in London for Robert, with a quick meet regarding a Carry On documentary for next year’s 50th anniversary, a quick pint with beloved friend Sally Geeson and a few more, later in the evening, with Terry Jones.

The first day of recording for another pet DVD project for Robert: the definitive special edition release of the classic Doctor comedy films. Audio commentaries for Doctor in the House and Doctor at Large were put in the can; featuring sterling contributions from stars Sir Donald Sinden and Muriel Pavlow.

Robert’s birthday resulted in a whistle-stop dash down to Brighton and fish ‘n’ chips on the Palace Pier with his mum and sister, and then a dash back to Charing Cross and the cosy confines of Alan Coles, Henry Holland and the Sherlock Holmes pub.

The first committe meeting for the British Film and Television Benvelent Fund’s ‘Best of British Comedy Lunch’. Robert, having been an inaugural member of the committee in 2005, was delighted to be back. Robert’s good friend, Alan Parker, launched his latest book, Sid Vicious: No One is Innocent. An essential purchase.

A fun few days in Milton Keynes for Robert as he acted as agent to comedy legends Bernard Cribbins and Terry Jones at the Collectormania signing convention. Much signing of Dr Who film stills and coconuts resulted!