Question: Frances de la Tour and Alec Christie both were in a siutation comedy called what?

Context paragraphs:
The Fortune Teller (de La Tour): The Fortune Teller is an oil painting of circa 1630 by the French artist Georges de La Tour.  The work was uncovered in about 1960 and purchased that year by the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York.  François Georges Pariset described the painting in "The Metropolitan Museum of Art Bulletin", attributing it to La Tour—a likely choice given the calligraphic signature at top right: "G. de La Tour Fecit Luneuilla Lothar" ("G[eorges] de La Tour made this, Lunéville, Lorraine").  Its authenticity has been questioned in the intervening years, notably by the English art historian Christopher Wright, but "The Fortune Teller" is generally accepted as La Tour's work.  The artist is better known for his chiaroscuro religious compositions, in which the figures are illuminated by a single light source and lack the elaborate costume detail of the "The Fortune Teller's" characters.

Madeleine de La Tour d'Auvergne: Madeleine de La Tour d'Auvergne (1498 – 28 April 1519) was a younger daughter of Jean III de La Tour (1467– 28 March 1501), Count of Auvergne and Lauraguais, and Jeanne de Bourbon-Vendôme (1465–1511).  She was a penultimate representative of the senior branch of the house de La Tour d'Auvergne.  Madeleine is best known for being the mother of Catherine de' Medici, the future Queen of France.

Suspension of Disbelief (film): Suspension of Disbelief is a 2012 English thriller film directed, edited, co-produced by Mike Figgis, and starring Sebastian Koch, Lotte Verbeek, Emilia Fox, Rebecca Night, Eoin Macken, Lachlan Nieboer, Frances de la Tour, Julian Sands and Kenneth Cranham.  It was premiered at the 7th Rome Film Festival in November 2012.  It played in the 12th East End Film Festival on 6 July 2013 and in Rio de Janeiro International Film Festival on 26 September 2013.  The film was released in the UK on 19 July 2013.

Alec Christie: Alec Christie is a British actor.  He started acting at the age of ten appearing on stage at the Birmingham Repertory Theatre as young Herbert Pocket in Great Expectations.  At the age of twelve he was cast as Tolly in the BBC adaptation of Lucy M. Boston's The Children of Green Knowe.  He went on to appear alongside Richard Griffiths, Frances de la Tour and Tim Healy in the situation comedy A Kind of Living.

The Book of the Knight of the Tower: The Book of the Knight of the Tower (full French title: Livre pour l'enseignement de ses filles du Chevalier de La Tour Landry) is a book commenced by Geoffroy IV de la Tour Landry in 1371, and which he continued writing at least until 1372.  It was translated into English (as "The Book of the Knight of the Tower") by William Caxton and completed, according to his colophon, on 1 June 1483, during the reign of Edward V.  It was further translated into German as "Der Ritter vom Turn" in 1493.  The "Livre pour l'enseignement de ses filles" served as a tutorial for De la Tour Landry's daughters on proper behavior when visiting the royal court, which, the knight warns, is filled with smooth-talking courtiers who could potentially disgrace them and embarrass the family.  The author was a widower, and concerned for his daughters' welfare.  He takes a strong moral stance against the behavior of his peers and warns his daughters about the dangers of vanity.

Pontus and Sidonia: Pontus and Sidonia is a medieval prose roman, originally composed in French in ca. 1400, known as "Ponthus et la belle Sidonie", possibly by Geoffroy IV de la Tour Landry (d. 1391) or by another member of the La Tour family.  It is about Pontus, the son of the king of Galicia, who falls in love with Sidonia, daughter of the king of Brittany.  The text is associated with lords of La Tour because it derives the ancestors of that family, whose ancestral possessions were in Brittany, from members of the train of prince Pontus.  The story is based on an earlier work, the Anglo-Norman chanson de geste "Horn et Rimenhild" (ca. 1180).

Downwardly Mobile: Downwardly Mobile is a British sitcom series was produced by Portman Productions in association with Yorkshire Television and that aired on ITV from 21 July to 1 September 1994.  Starring Frances de la Tour, Philip Jackson, Stephen Tompkinson and Josie Lawrence, it was written by Alistair Beaton and Barry Pilton and directed by Martin Dennis.

Acadian Civil War: The Acadian Civil War (1635–1654) was fought between competing governors of the French province of Acadia.  Governor Charles de Saint-Étienne de la Tour (a Protestant) had been granted one area of territory by King Louis XIV, and Charles de Menou d'Aulnay (a Catholic) had been granted another area.  The divisions made by the king were geographically uninformed, and the two territories and their administrative centers overlapped.  The conflict was intensified by personal animosity between the two governors, and came to an end when d'Aulnay successfully expelled la Tour from his holdings.  D'Aulnay's success was effectively overturned after his death when la Tour married D'Aulnay's widow in 1653.

People (play): People is a play by the English playwright Alan Bennett.  Dealing with the travails of a crumbling stately home and its ageing owner, the play premièred at the National Theatre in 2012.  The production, directed by long-time Bennett collaborator Nicholas Hytner, featured Frances de la Tour, Nicholas le Prevost, Peter Egan and Linda Bassett.  It received widespread acclaim from London's theatre critics.  It toured the UK in 2013 with a cast including Siân Phillips, Brigit Forsyth and Selina Cadell.

Frances de la Tour: Frances de la Tour (also Frances J. de Lautour, 30 July 1944) is an English actress, known for her role as Miss Ruth Jones in the television sitcom "Rising Damp" from 1974 until 1978.  She is a Tony Award winner and three-time Olivier Award winner.

Supporting paragraphs: Alec Christie Frances de la Tour
Answer: A Kind of Living