Question: Which BBC Radio sitcom stars Rita May, Christopher Douglas, and Philip Jackson? 
Context: Cabin Pressure is a radio sitcom written and created by John Finnemore and directed and produced by David Tyler.  It follows the exploits of the eccentric crew of the single aeroplane owned by "MJN Air" as they are chartered to take all manner of items, people or animals across the world.  The show stars Finnemore, Stephanie Cole, Roger Allam and Benedict Cumberbatch.  The series was first broadcast on BBC Radio 4 in 2008. Tomorrow, Today!  is a radio sitcom broadcast on BBC Radio 4.  It is itself a spoof of radio science fiction dramas of the late 1950s and early 1960s.  The writer is Christopher William Hill. Parsley Sidings is a BBC Radio sitcom created by Jim Eldridge.  It stars Arthur Lowe and Ian Lavender (who also starred in the television wartime sitcom "Dad's Army" at that time), together with Kenneth Connor from the "Carry On" films. Patterson is a BBC radio sitcom about a hapless university lecturer.  It was billed as a comedy series in eight parts, written by Malcolm Bradbury and Christopher Bigsby but strictly speaking, it is a serial.  The show was produced by Geoffrey Perkins.  It tells the tale of Doctor Andrew Patterson (Lewis Fiander) who is cajoled by his wife Jane (Judy Parfitt) into accepting a job in the dysfunctional English department of a provincial red-brick university.  This is the catalyst for a catalogue of unfortunate events which sees his life rapidly crumble around him, bit by bit.  The series occupies a unique position in the history of BBC Radio 3 as it remains the only sitcom ever to be broadcast on that station. It Sticks Out Half a Mile was a BBC Radio sitcom created by Harold Snoad and Michael Knowles as a sequel to the television World War II sitcom "Dad's Army", for which Snoad and Knowles had written radio adaptations. Susan Grace Calman (born 6 November 1974) is a Scottish comedian, television presenter and panellist on a number of BBC Radio 4 shows including "The News Quiz" and "I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue".  She has written and starred in two series of her radio sitcom "Sisters", two series of stand-up show "Susan Calman is Convicted" and a series of stand-up show "Keep Calman Carry On", all on BBC Radio 4.  She was one of the relief presenters for Fred MacAulay on his BBC Radio Scotland show "MacAulay and Co" which ran until March 2015. Acropolis Now is a BBC Radio sitcom set in Ancient Greece, written by the author of "Eats, Shoots & Leaves", Lynne Truss.  It was broadcast on BBC Radio 4 in two series in 2000 and 2002, with subsequent reruns on BBC 7 (later BBC Radio 4 Extra) in 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 and 2012. "Rita May" (sometimes spelled as "Rita Mae") is a song by Bob Dylan, originally recorded during the sessions for the album Desire, but released only as the B-side of a single and on the compilation album, "Masterpieces".  The song is based on the 1957 rockabilly song "Bertha Lou".  Some listeners believe that the lyrics of the song refer to writer Rita Mae Brown, who had complained of the lack of opportunities for casual lesbian sex. May began her career as a singer on the working men's club circuit in and around South Yorkshire.  She featured in the television adaptation of Barry Hines' "The Price of Coal", a "Play for Today" first broadcast in 1977, and as Jimmy Kemp's mother in the Hines' scripted nuclear war drama "Threads" (1984).  She has appeared in popular television series such as "Early Doors" and "Drop Dead Gorgeous", and radio programmes including "Ed Reardon's Week" and "The Blackburn Files".  In 2005, she appeared in one episode of "Heartbeat".  In March 2009, it was announced that from 17 April she would appear as Connie Rathbone, a new love interest of pigeon fancier Jack Duckworth, in the ITV1 soap opera "Coronation Street".  She had already appeared in the soap opera in 'bit parts' on three earlier occasions. Ed Reardon's Week is a sitcom on BBC Radio 4 recorded semi-naturalistically in the style of a radio drama.  It concerns the story of a curmudgeonly 50-something writer described in the show's publicity material as an "author, pipesmoker, consummate fare-dodger and master of the abusive email".  The names of two central characters, Ed Reardon (played by Christopher Douglas) and Jaz Milvane (played by Philip Jackson), are references to the characters Edwin Reardon and Jasper Milvain, who appear in George Gissing's 1891 novel "New Grub Street", which is set in the hack-literary London of the late 19th century, although Edward was revealed to be his given name in the second episode of the third series and Milvain is referred to as Jaz Milvane.
Answer: "Ed Reardon's Week"