Question: What genre does Wyatt's Watchdogs and Brian Wilde have in common?

Context paragraphs:
Characters of Porridge (TV series): Mr Barrowclough is a prison warder, portrayed by Brian Wilde.  Unlike Mr Mackay, whose harsh and confrontational methods he disapproves of (though he dare not make this known to Mr Mackay), Barrowclough is a timid, sympathetic man who firmly believes that the role of prison is to rehabilitate rather than punish.

Memories (Hugh Hopper song): "Memories" is a progressive rock song written by Hugh Hopper in the mid-1960s and originally recorded by his group The Wilde Flowers, although their versions were not released until many years later.  The Wilde Flowers was a predecessor to the group Soft Machine, who also covered the song, as did associated artists Robert Wyatt (released as the B-side of his single "I'm a Believer" and on his compilation album "Eps"), and by Daevid Allen (on his album "Banana Moon", with vocals by Wyatt).

Not Now, Darling: Not Now is a 1967 farce written by English playwrights John Chapman and Ray Cooney, first staged at the Richmond Theatre, in Richmond, England prior to a long West End run starring Donald Sinden and Bernard Cribbins, with Jill Melford, Mary Kenton, Brian Wilde, Carmel McSharry and Ann Sidney.

Portrait of Alison (TV series): Portrait of Alison was a 1955 British television series featuring Patrick Barr, Lockwood West, Anthony Nicholls and Brian Wilde.  A crime-based thriller written by Francis Durbridge it aired in six half-hour episodes between February and March 1955.

Wyatt's Watchdogs: Wyatt's Watchdogs is a 30-minute BBC1 situation comedy that starred Brian Wilde and Trevor Bannister.  Created and written by Miles Tredinnick, the six episode series was transmitted in the autumn of 1988.  Alan J. W. Bell directed and the music was composed by Ronnie Hazlehurst.

Brian Wilde: Brian George Wilde (13 June 1927 – 20 March 2008) was an English actor, best known for his roles in television comedy, including Mr Barrowclough in "Porridge" and "Foggy" Dewhurst in "Last of the Summer Wine".  His lugubrious world-weary face was a staple of British television for forty years.

Jango (TV series): Jango is a crime-comedy series produced in 1961 by Associated Rediffusion for British television.  It starred Robert Urquhart in the lead role of Jango Smith, with Moira Redmond as Dee Smith, his wife.  The show also featured performances by Peter Sallis and Brian Wilde.

Alan J. W. Bell: Alan J. W. Bell (born 14 November 1937) is a British television producer and director.  He has produced and/or directed many BBC series since the early 1970s, most notably "Last of the Summer Wine", "Ripping Yarns" and the TV adaptation of "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy".  He was also assigned to re-edit and improve Ronnie Barker's short 1982 film, "By the Sea".  Other comedy shows include "There's a Lot of it About", "The Hello Goodbye Man", "The Clairvoyant", "Wyatt's Watchdogs", "Dogfood Dan and the Carmarthen Cowboy" and "Split Ends".

The Fear Merchants: "The Fear Merchants" is the second episode of the fifth series of the 1960s cult British spy-fi television series "The Avengers", starring Patrick Macnee and Diana Rigg, and guest starring Patrick Cargill, Brian Wilde, Annette Carell, and Garfield Morgan.  It was first aired on ABC on 21 January 1967.  The episode was directed by Gordon Flemyng, and written by Philip Levene.

Wyatt Earp: Return to Tombstone: Wyatt Earp: Return to Tombstone is a 1994 independent film starring Hugh O'Brian as Wyatt Earp, featuring new footage mixed with colorized sequences from O'Brian's 1955-1961 television series "The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp".  The supporting cast for the new footage includes Bruce Boxleitner, Paul Brinegar, Harry Carey, Jr., Bo Hopkins, and Don Meredith.  The colorized flashback archival footage from the original television series features Douglas Fowley as Doc Holliday and Lloyd Corrigan as Ned Buntline.  The movie was directed by Paul Landres and Frank McDonald.

Supporting paragraphs: Wyatt's Watchdogs Brian Wilde
Answer: comedy