Brass TV Series : Comedy-drama, Timothy West, Caroline Blakiston, Barbara Ewing, David Ashton, James Saxon, English language, Granada Television, ITV, Television: Amazon.es: Frederic P. Miller, Agnes F. Vandome, John McBrewster: Libros en idiomas extranjeros Libros en idiomas extranjeros AÃ±adir a la Lista de deseos Â¿Tienes uno para vender? Volver atrÃ¡s Ir adelante Escuchar Reproduciendo... Interrumpido EstÃ¡s escuchando una muestra de la ediciÃ³n de audio Audible.

MÃ¡s informaciÃ³n Ver esta imagen Brass (TV Series): Comedy-drama, Timothy West, Caroline Blakiston, Barbara Ewing, David Ashton, James Saxon, English language, Granada Television, ITV, Television (InglÃ©s) Tapa blanda – 15 dic 2010 Tapa blanda, 15 dic 2010 "Vuelva a intentarlo" DescripciÃ³n del producto Reseña del editor Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Brass was a British television Comedy-Drama, made by Granada Television for ITV. Set mostly in Utterley, a fictional Lancashire mining town in the 1930s, Brass was a comedy satirising the working-class period dramas of the 1970s (most significantly When the Boat Comes In) and the American supersoaps such as Dallas and Dynasty. Unusually for ITV comedies of the time, there was no laughter track and the humour deliberately kept extremely dry, using convoluted wordplay and subtle commentary on popular culture.

Brass is northern English slang for ''money'' as well as for effrontery". The series also gleefully parodied the BBC dramatisation of Dickens'' "Hard Times", which also starred Timothy West. " No es necesario ningÃºn dispositivo Kindle. DescÃ¡rgate una de las apps de Kindle gratuitas para comenzar a leer libros Kindle en tu smartphone, tablet u ordenador. Apple About: Brass (TV series) About: Brass (TV series) An Entity of Type : television show , from Named Graph : , within Data Space : dbpedia.org Brass was a British television comedy-drama, made by Granada Television for ITV and eventually Channel 4.Set mostly in Utterley, a fictional Lancashire mining town in the 1930s, Brass was a comedy satirising the working-class period dramas of the 1970s (most significantly When the Boat Comes In) and the American productions such as Dallas and Dynasty. Unusually for ITV comedies of the time, there was no laughter track and the humour deliberately kept extremely dry, using convoluted wordplay and subtle commentary on popular culture. Brass is northern English slang for "money" as well as for "effrontery".

The series also gleefully parodied the 1977 Granada TV dramatisation of Dickens' Hard Times, which also starred Timothy West. Property abstract Brass was a British television comedy-drama, made by Granada Television for ITV and eventually Channel 4. Set mostly in Utterley, a fictional Lancashire mining town in the 1930s, Brass was a comedy satirising the working-class period dramas of the 1970s (most significantly When the Boat Comes In) and the American productions such as Dallas and Dynasty. Unusually for ITV comedies of the time, there was no laughter track and the humour deliberately kept extremely dry, using convoluted wordplay and subtle commentary on popular culture. Brass is northern English slang for "money" as well as for "effrontery". The series also gleefully parodied the 1977 Granada TV dramatisation of Dickens' Hard Times, which also starred Timothy West. The series, created by John Stevenson and Julian Roach, was set around two feuding families—the wealthy Hardacres and the poor, working-class Fairchilds—who lived in a small terraced house rented from the Hardacre empire.

The Hardacre family was headed by the ruthless self-made businessman Bradley (Timothy West), who espoused Thatcherite rhetoric, while coming up with various harebrained schemes to make his businesses more efficient so he could sack workers and his alcoholic aristocratic wife Lady Patience (Caroline Blakiston). The head of the Fairchilds was the stern "Red" Agnes (Barbara Ewing), who spread militant socialist rhetoric around the Hardacre mine, mill and munitions factory and her doltish, forelock-tugging husband George (Geoffrey Hinsliff; Geoffrey Hutchings in the 1990 series), who is dominated by his wife and his boss. In a twist, Agnes was also Bradley Hardacre's mistress. Other characters in the series were the children of the families. The Fairchilds had two sons—Jack (Shaun Scott), a defiant miner and Matthew (Gary Cady), a sensitive clerk who wrote very poor verse.

The Hardacre children were Bentley (deceased; his memorial stone is featured in the first episode), nymphomaniac Isobel (Gail Harrison), innocent budding feminist Charlotte (Emily Morgan), ambitious heir to the Hardacre empire Austin (Robert Reynolds) (Patrick Pearson in the 1990 series) and Morris (James Saxon), a gay Cambridge student with a fondness for teddy bears (cf. Sebastian in Brideshead Revisited). Bentley, Austin and Morris are named after British car manufacturers. Jack and Matt were named after items used in the game of bowls. Not only were Bradley and Agnes lovers, with Bradley being most likely the father of Matthew but Isobel and Jack were also lovers and afterwards it was revealed that Charlotte was not Bradley's daughter but the result of an affair between Lady Patience and the elderly Lord Mountfast, whom Isobel married. Charlotte married Matthew, to whom Morris Hardacre had at one time been attracted. To complicate matters even further Lady Patience also had a brief fling with Matthew Fairchild. Despite his wealth and social connections, Bradley had been brought up in the Utterley Cottage workhouse and had made his money himself, obviously not legally or fairly.

Apart from the Hardacres and the Fairchilds the most significant other character was the Scottish idealist, Dr. McDuff, played by David Ashton and satirising Dr. Finlay of Dr Finlay's Casebook. Brass ran for two series on ITV, shown between 1982 and 1984 but was brought back for a third series in 1990 on Channel 4, set in 1939. This third series saw the Hardacres move to London and later to a country mansion called Yonderley but making frequent trips to Utterley or Swarfside, where the Hardacre business empire was still based. The Fairchilds had also moved to London as Agnes was now MP for Utterley. Some scenes are set at Croydon Airport but were filmed at Barton Airport, whose distinctive control tower shows in the film.Some of the opening scenes are of Thorn St in Summerseat, Bury. LancashireThe series is available on DVD in the United Kingdom.

(en) comment Brass was a British television comedy-drama, made by Granada Television for ITV and eventually Channel 4.Set mostly in Utterley, a fictional Lancashire mining town in the 1930s, Brass was a comedy satirising the working-class period dramas of the 1970s (most significantly When the Boat Comes In) and the American productions such as Dallas and Dynasty. Unusually for ITV comedies of the time, there was no laughter track and the humour deliberately kept extremely dry, using convoluted wordplay and subtle commentary on popular culture. Brass is northern English slang for "money" as well as for "effrontery". The series also gleefully parodied the 1977 Granada TV dramatisation of Dickens' Hard Times, which also starred Timothy West. (en) BRASS starring Timothy West and Barbara Ewing - YouTube BRASS starring Timothy West and Barbara Ewing Want to watch this again later? Sign in to add this video to a playlist. Need to report the video? Sign in to report inappropriate content. The interactive transcript could not be loaded. Loading... Rating is available when the video has been rented. This feature is not available right now. Please try again later.

Published on Apr 29, 2012 Set mostly in Utterley, a fictional Lancashire mining town in the 1930s, Brass was a comedy satirising the working-class period dramas of the 1970s.not much of this on youtube i just had to put some on. Category Brass starring Timothy West and Barbara Ewing - YouTube Brass starring Timothy West and Barbara Ewing Want to watch this again later? Sign in to add this video to a playlist. Need to report the video? Sign in to report inappropriate content. The interactive transcript could not be loaded. Loading... Rating is available when the video has been rented. This feature is not available right now. Please try again later. Published on May 20, 2012 opening titles and a priceless clip from series 1 episode 6 Set mostly in Utterley, a fictional Lancashire mining town in the 1930s, Brass was a comedy satirising the working-class period dramas of the 1970s.not much of this on youtube i just had to put some more on.

Category Timothy West: TV Shows Starring Timothy West (4 Items) G Options B Comments & Embed 1 Bedtime Sienna Miller, Meera Syal, Emma Pierson Bedtime was a British comedy-drama written and directed by Andy Hamilton and broadcast by the BBC. It ran for three series for a total of fifteen episodes between August 2001 and December 2003. The ; 2 Big Breadwinner Hog Timothy West, Peter Egan, Donald Burton Big Breadwinner Hog is a British television thriller serial devised by Robin Chapman, produced by Granada TV and transmitted in eight parts, starting at 9.00pm on 11 April 1969 on the ITV network. It ; 3 Bleak House Gillian Anderson, Carey Mulligan, Charles Dance A trio of orphans becomes embroiled in a mysterious and long-running lawsuit in this sprawling BBC adaptation of the Charles Dickens novel. A legend in the legal circles of Victorian London, the messy ; 4 Brass Timothy West, David Ashton, Barbara Ewing Brass was a British television comedy-drama, made by Granada Television for ITV and eventually Channel 4.

Set mostly in Utterley, a fictional Lancashire mining town in the 1930s, Brass was a comedy ; 5 Crime and Punishment John Hurt, Tom Wilkinson, Timothy West Crime and Punishment is a TV program. 6 Edward the Seventh Felicity Kendal, Robert Hardy, Annette Crosbie Edward the Seventh is a 1975 television drama series, made by ATV in 13 episodes. Based on the biography of King Edward VII by Philip Magnus, it starred Timothy West as the elder Edward VII and Simon ; 7 Exile Jim Broadbent, John Simm, Olivia Colman Exile is a British psychological thriller television series dealing with the topic of Alzheimer's disease against a background of corruption.

It stars John Simm and Jim Broadbent and was broadcast on ; Framed Penélope Cruz, Timothy Dalton, David Morrissey ; 9 Going Postal Charles Dance, David Suchet, Tamsin Greig Terry Pratchett's Going Postal is a two-part television adaptation of Going Postal by Terry Pratchett, adapted by Richard Kurti and Bev Doyle and produced by The Mob, which was first broadcast on ; 11 Masada Peter O'Toole, Barbara Carrera, David Warner Masada is an American television miniseries that aired on ABC in April 1981. Advertised by the network as an "ABC Novel for Television," it was a fictionalized account of the historical ; 12 The Monocled Mutineer Paul McGann, Bill Fellows, Matthew Marsh The Monocled Mutineer is a British television series made by the BBC in 1986, and shown on BBC1, the first episode being transmitted on 31 August 1986, intended to head BBC1's autumn season of drama.

; 13 Titanic Jenna Coleman, Toby Jones, Maria Doyle Kennedy Titanic is a four-part television miniseries period drama written by Julian Fellowes based on the sinking of the RMS Titanic, a passenger liner that sank in the North Atlantic Ocean on 15 April 1912 ; 14 Witch Hunt Witch Hunt is a horror/detective HBO movie starring Dennis Hopper. It was directed by Paul Schrader and written by Joseph Dougherty. The original music score was composed by Angelo Badalamenti. ; Brass (TV series) : Wikis (The Full Wiki) The Full Wiki More info on Brass (TV series) Wikis Advertisements Note: Many of our articles have direct quotes from sources you can cite, within the Wikipedia article! This article doesn't yet, but we're working on it! See more info or our list of citable articles . From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Brass 21 February 1983 – 28 April 1990 Status Brass was a British television Comedy-Drama , made by Granada Television for ITV .

Set mostly in Utterley , a fictional Lancashire mining town in the 1930s, Brass was a comedy satirising not only all the working-class period dramas of the 1970s (most significantly When the Boat Comes In ), but also the American supersoaps such as Dallas and Dynasty . Unusually for ITV comedies of the time, there was no laughter track and the humour deliberately kept extremely dry, utilising convoluted wordplay and subtle commenting of popular culture. Brass is northern English slang for 'money' as well as for "effrontery". The series also gleefully parodied the BBC dramatisation of Dickens' "Hard Times", which also starred Timothy West . The series was set around two feuding families - the wealthy Hardacres and the poor, working-class Fairchilds, who lived in a small terraced house rented from the Hardacre empire. The Hardacre family was headed by the ruthless self-made businessman Bradley ( Timothy West ), who espoused Thatcherite rhetoric while coming-up with various harebrained schemes to make his businesses more efficient so he could sack workers, and his alcoholic aristocratic wife Lady Patience ( Caroline Blakiston ).

The head of the Fairchilds was the stern "Red" Agnes ( Barbara Ewing ), who spread militant socialist rhetoric around the Hardacre mine, mill and munitions factory, and her passive, forelock-tugging husband George ( Geoffrey Hinsliff - later Don Brennan in Coronation Street ), who is utterly dominated by both his wife and his boss. In a twist, Agnes was also Bradley Hardacre's mistress. Other characters in the series were the children of the families. The Fairchilds had two sons - Jack ( Shaun Scott ), a defiant miner and Matthew ( Gary Cady ), a sensitive clerk who wrote poetry. The Hardacre children were Bentley (deceased; his memorial stone is featured in the first episode), nymphomaniac Isobel (Gail Harrison), innocent budding feminist Charlotte (Emily Morgan), ambitious heir to the Hardacre empire Austin ( Robert Reynolds ) and Morris ( James Saxon ), a gay Cambridge student with a fondness for teddy bears (cf. Sebastian in Brideshead Revisited ). Bentley, Austin and Morris are all named for British car manufacturers. Jack and Matt were named after items used in the game of bowls.

Not only were Bradley and Agnes lovers with Bradley being most likely the father of Matthew, but Isobel and Jack were also lovers, and afterwards it was revealed that Charlotte was not Bradley's daughter but the result of an affair between Lady Patience and the elderly Lord Mountfast, whom Isobel married. Charlotte herself married Matthew, to whom Morris Hardacre had at one time been attracted. To complicate matters even further Lady Patience also had a brief fling with Matthew Fairchild. Despite his wealth and social connections, Bradley had been brought up in the Utterley Cottage workhouse and had made his money himself, though probably not legally or fairly. Apart from the Hardacres and the Fairchilds, the most significant character was the idealistic Scot Dr McDuff, satirising Dr Finlay of Dr Finlay's Casebook , played by David Ashton. Brass ran for two series on ITV, shown between 1982 and 1984, but was brought back for a third series in 1990 on Channel 4 which was set in 1939, just before the outbreak of the Second World War .

This third series saw the Hardacres move to London and later to a country mansion called Yonderley but making frequent trips to Utterley or Swarfside, where the Hardacre business empire was still based. The Fairchilds had also moved to London as Agnes was now MP for Utterley. The entire series is currently available on DVD in the United Kingdom . External links Brass complete series 1-3 (download torrent) - TPB Brass complete series 1-3 Get this torrent (Problems with magnets links are fixed by upgrading your torrent client !) Brass complete series 1 - 3 Brass was a British television comedy-drama, made by Granada Television for ITV and eventually Channel 4. Set mostly in Utterley, a fictional Lancashire mining town in the 1930s, Brass was a comedy satirising the working-class period dramas of the 1970s (most significantly When the Boat Comes In) and the American supersoaps such as Dallas and Dynasty. Unusually for ITV comedies of the time, there was no laughter track and the humour deliberately kept extremely dry, using convoluted wordplay and subtle commentary on popular culture.

Brass is northern English slang for "money" as well as for "effrontery". The series also gleefully parodied the 1977 Granada TV dramatisation of Dickens' Hard Times, which also starred Timothy West. The series, created by John Stevenson and Julian Roach, was set around two feuding families—the wealthy Hardacres and the poor, working-class Fairchilds, who lived in a small terraced house rented from the Hardacre empire. The Hardacre family was headed by the ruthless self-made businessman Bradley (Timothy West), who espoused Thatcherite rhetoric while coming up with various harebrained schemes to make his businesses more efficient so he could sack workers, and his alcoholic aristocratic wife Lady Patience (Caroline Blakiston). The head of the Fairchilds was the stern "Red" Agnes (Barbara Ewing), who spread militant socialist rhetoric around the Hardacre mine, mill and munitions factory, and her doltish, forelock-tugging husband George (Geoffrey Hinsliff— Geoffrey Hutchings in the 1990 series), who is dominated by his wife and his boss. In a twist, Agnes was also Bradley Hardacre's mistress.

Series 1 (1983) - 13 episodes Series 2 (1984) - 13 episodes Series 3 (1990) - 6 episodes This is a repackaged torrent of individual series, so that you can download the whole lot in one go. Please seed and share back. Fictional cities | WikiLists | Fandom powered by Wikia Academia - One setting within the Web-Cartoon General Knowledge. Accardi-by-the-Sea - small coastal village which is the home of The Guild of Enchanters in Zork computer games. Accomplice - tropical England peninsula in Steve Aylett's series of satire novels: Only an Alligator, The Velocity Gospel, Dummyland, Karloff's Circus. ACDC Town - part of DenCity, Megaman Battle Network Acme Acres - Tiny Toon Adventures Acorn - the West Texas setting of stories by Duane Simolke. Adano - A Bell for Adano Addley, Pennsylvania - hometown of Captain John Miller in Saving Private Ryan Aekea - Gaia Online Agrestic, California - suburb setting for Weeds Ahichattra - a village depicted in the anime Street Fighter II V.

It is located in Northern India, approximately 3 miles along a stream from the outskirts of Calcutta. Aidensfield, Yorkshire the setting of the ITV1 series Heartbeat Alexandria - city in Final Fantasy IX, capital of the nation of the same name, ruled by Queen Brahne and later by Garnet. Altus - Fortress-City of various fantasy stories. Al Amok - after the fall of Saddam Hussein, Doonesbury character Uncle Duke seized the Mayorship of this Iraqi city. Al Khali - capital of Klatch in Terry Pratchett's Discworld novels. Al Kharid - RuneScape Al -Ybi - city in the Klatchian desert in Terry Pratchett's Discworld novels. Place where the number zero was invented. Altomare - setting of Pokémon Heroes and is home of legendary pokémon Latios and Latias. Based on Venice, Italy. Amaurotum - Latin for dream town, capital city of the island of Utopia by Thomas More.

Amber - the city of which all others are shadows in Roger Zelazny's Nine Princes in Amber series about Amber (fictional realm) Ambervale - important city in Final Fantasy Tactics Advance Ambergris - various fantasy stories by Jeff VanderMeer Ambridge - setting of BBC Radio's The Archers Amity Park - setting of Danny Phantom, is named after The Amityville Horror, which takes after Amityville in New York's Suffolk County on Long Island Ampipe, Pennsylvania - fictional setting of Johnstown, Pennsylvania in All the Right Moves Amsath - a kingdom of Hell in Mike Carey's Lucifer. Anastasia - a town with concentric channels, from Le città invisibili by Italo Calvino. Anchor - the base city of a massive techno-organic orbital elevator (or "Beanstalk"), from the "Heaven Over Mountain" setting of Guardians of Order's cyberpunk-genre roleplaying game "Ex Machina". Andoshen, PA - a fictional city located 14 real miles from John O'Hara's fictional "Gibbsville," in Daryl Ponicsan's novel Andoshen, PA. Fictionalized version of Shenandoah.

Angel Grove - idyllic town, the home of the Mighty Morphin Power Rangers, possibly located in California. Its architecture often falls victim to various enemies of the Power Rangers, but has remarkably fast rebuilding. Ankh-Morpork - Terry Pratchett's Discworld novels Annville, Texas - town accidentally destroyed by the merging of Jesse Custer and Genesis in Garth Ennis's Preacher Antares - typical city on the border of Brazil and Argentina, in the state of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. From Érico Veríssimo's book Incidente em Antares. Apathy Valley - Main location in the Web-Cartoon General Knowledge. Aquadelphi - oceanic floating city which is, among other things, the headquarters of the OTEC corporation in the R. Talsorian Games role-playing game Cyberpunk 2020. Aquaville - one of four capitals of a restructured Britain in Rupert Thomson's Divided Kingdom Arcadia, Maryland - setting of Joan of Arcadia Ardougne - RuneScape Ariel City - Firefly Arkadia - another city near the center of the Earth.

From the cartoon series Spartakus and the Sun Beneath the Sea (Les Mondes Engloutis) Arkham - setting of several of H. P. Lovecraft's stories. Arlen, Texas - setting of King of the Hill Arnette, Texas - from Stephen King's The Stand Arrakeen - Frank Herbert's Dune Ascalon - one of the largest cities in the MMORPG Guild Wars Ashton, Alabama - Tim Burton's film Big Fish. Many of its distinctive buildings actually exist in Wetumpka, Alabama Astro City, USA - Kurt Busiek's city of superheroes Athkatla - a city in Amn, of the Forgotten Realms, setting of Baldur's Gate II: Shadows of Amn Atlantis - mythical city/country/continent. Atlantis - a city once located in Antarctica and now located in the Pegasus galaxy where was moved by its builders, the Ancients, in TV show Stargate Atlantis. Auchterturra - generic Scottish town from Scotland the What? Autobot City - a transformable city/fortress serving as the headquarters of the Autobots in Transformers The Movie and in third-season episodes of the Transformers TV series.

Also called Metroplex Avonlea, Prince Edward Island - setting from L. M. Montgomery's Anne of Green Gables B Chamberlain, Maine - home to the title character of Stephen King's Carrie Charismaville, New Jersey - The main setting of the webtoon Bonus Stage. Chasm City - in Alastair Reynolds's Revelation Space and sequels Christmas Town - Tim Burton's The Nightmare Before Christmas Christminster (modelled on Oxford) - in the novels of Thomas Hardy Chronopolis by J. G. Ballard Cicely, Alaska - the setting of the television series Northern Exposure Cinnabar Island - from the game and anime Pokémon City 17 - a renamed East European city where the setting of the computer game Half-Life 2 takes place.

The City, USA - one city called this is home to The Tick; another is the setting of Transmetropolitan City of Angels - setting of comics TV series Black Scorpion The City of Dreadful Night by James Thomson City of the Happy Prince - Oscar Wilde's The Happy Prince City of the Iron fish by Simon Ings Ciudad Caramelo (Candy City), where a diabetic child lived in a parable known by Bueno Smith - David Ramírez's B3 Ciudad Cómoda (Drawer City), hometown of Calcetín con Rombos Man (Plaid Sock Man), from the show 31 Minutos. Cleaves Mills - The Dead Zone Cledge - one of four capitals of a restructured Britain in Rupert Thomson's Divided Kingdom Cleyra - small town in the crown of a giant tree, Final Fantasy IX, one of the four 'great nations' of the Mist Continent, the others being Lindblum, Alexandria, and Burmecia. Clock Town - the main town in The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask Cloud City - floating city in the movie The Empire Strikes Back.

Cloudcuckooland - the city in the sky featured in Aristophanes' The Birds Coast City, California - former home of the superhero Green Lantern, destroyed by aliens several years ago and more recently rebuilt. Collinsport, Maine - the setting for the soap opera Dark Shadows Coolsville - Epithet for the greater Dublin area in Jason Mordaunt's novel Welcome To Coolsville[1] Coolsville - the setting for A Pup Named Scooby-Doo Corinth, Pennsylvania - the setting for the soap opera Loving Coruscant - The capital city of the Galactic Republic from the Star Wars. (The city itself is called "Galactic City", and later, "Imperial City". Coruscant is actually the name of the planet.) Cosmopolis - The city which the series Mission Hill is based. Crackton - The Simpsons Craggy Island - the setting of the TV series Father Ted Craigsville - town partially destroyed by the crash of the Zero-X spaceship in Thunderbirds Are Go (pop. 4,800) Crystal Lake - setting in the Friday the 13th films; renamed Forest Green for a time as an image makeover.

Its state has never been identified; many believe it is either New Jersey (where the first movie was filmed) or Connecticut, which has an actual Crystal Lake. Crystal Tokyo - Future version of Tokyo in Sailor Moon Cwmderi - Welsh village that is the setting for the BBC soap opera Pobol y Cwm Cyber City - city in Rockman/Megaman Cyber City - Capital city of Cybertron, the Transformers's home planet, in the Dreamwave comics of Transformers: Armada. Cybertropolis - capitol city of Cybertron, the Transformers's home planet, in the TV series of Beast Machines Transformers. Cypress Cove, CA - the hometown of the Bionic Six. D Edoras - Capital of Rohan in J. R. R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings Eerie, Indiana - Location of TV series of same name. Effrul - a kingdom of Hell in Mike Carey's Lucifer. Eggmanland - The Sonic the Hedgehog series. El Dorado - Fictional city of gold located in South America in Voltaire's Candide. Electra City - see Electropolis Electropolis - Nickname for retro-futuristic Electra City from Dean Motter's mini-series Electropolis..

Related to Mister X and Terminal City El Marrow - Grim Fandango Elwood City - Arthur El-Ysa: village in Klatch in Terry Pratchett's Discworld. The inhabitants were killed when their well was poisoned (Jingo). Elk Cove, Oregon - from the movie Overboard Elsinby, Yorkshire the setting of the ITV1 series The Royal Ember - a post-apocalyptic city in the novel The City of Ember The Emerald City - in L. Frank Baum's Land of Oz books Emmerdale from the British TV series of the same name Empire Falls, the decaying New England mill town in Richard Russo's novel of the same name Endora, Illinois - from the movie What's Eating Gilbert Grape Endsville - a city in Maxwell Atoms's The Grim Adventures of Billy and Mandy, in which the Grim Reaper, Billy and Mandy live Entrana - RuneScape Entralla - the city of which a scale model is made by the titular characters in Edward Carey's Alva & Irva: The Twins Who Saved a City Eos - capital city of the planet Aurora Ephebe -somewhat Grecian city on the Circle Sea in Terry Pratchett's Discworld.

Ruled by the (democratically elected) Tyrant Erinsborough - setting for the Australian television soap Neighbours. Esseph; see David Lodge Esthar - Technologically advanced and vividly coloured high-rise conurbation in Final Fantasy VIII. Transportation is by means of 'lifters', hovering disks about 4 metres in diameter. Eternos - capital city of Eternia, the world of He-Man and the Masters of the Universe. Etrenank - capital city of the Sacred Empire of Solaris, in the video game Xenogears. Evarchia - in Brigid Brophy's Palace without chairs Everville -town on the West Coast of the USA in Clive Barker's Everville Everwood, Colorado - of the television series Everwood F F City, F Prefecture - Japanese city in the Excel Saga anime series, based on Fukuoka, Fukuoka, which was the actual setting of the manga version of the series. Fabletown - secret community of fairy tale characters in Fables comic.

Fairvale, California - small town setting of Psycho Fairview, Eagle State - location of Wisteria Lane from Desperate Housewives Falador - RuneScape Fallen Area - a portion of contemporary Philadelphia where reality has fallen apart, the setting of several short stories by Steve Berman. Farburg - from Nickelodeon cartoon CatDog Fawcett City, USA - hometown of Fawcett/DC's Marvel Family Fedic - City containing Castle Discordia, within the boundaries of Thunderclap. Part of Steven King's Dark Tower series. Felton City, USA - setting of the W. C. Fields short The Barber Shop Fernwood, Ohio - setting of the TV sitcoms Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman and Fernwood 2Nite. Fife, Alabama - mentioned in Bill Hicks' comedy routine as a location of UFO sightings File island - first place in digimon Fourside - largest city in the video game EarthBound Frantic City - a city in The Flintstones; a parody of Atlantic City, New Jersey Free Country, USA - where Homestar Runner takes place Freedom City - a setting for the role playing game Mutants & Masterminds French Landing, Wisconsin, USA - setting for the novel Black House.

A small town on the Mississippi River and Highway 35, characteristics which match (but are not unique to) Prairie du Chien. Frenchmen Bay, Maine - in soap opera Dark Shadows is a village neighboring Collinsport to the south. Frogtown, USA - home of the Frog People in Donald G. Jackson's Hell Comes to Frogtown Frontera - the setting of the 1995 film Lone Star. Frostbite Falls, Minnesota - in Jay Ward's Rocky & Bullwinkle Fulchester, England - originally the setting of the British TV programme Crown Court, Fulchester became the location of many of the stories in Viz comic. Funkytown - from the Lipps, Inc song. Furinkan, Nerima Ward, Tokyo, Japan - the setting for the manga and anime series Ranma ½.

Furriston, former Grandeville - hometown of Gene Catlow G Gadgetzan - Goblin town in fictional desert , Tanaris, from the best MMORPG, World of Warcraft Galt's Gulch - Fictional mountain utopia in Ayn Rand's book Atlas Shrugged Garmouth - fictional seaside town in Robert Westall's book The Machine Gunners, which was also a children's TV drama in the 1980s. Garmouth is based on Tynemouth Garradrimna - fictional village in Valley of the Squinting Windows, fictionalized version of Delvin, Ireland Gateway City - Fictional version of San Francisco in the DCU. Gebra ? - Heavily fortified harbour town in Klatch, target of the Ankh-Morporkian invasion force in the Leshp-war in Terry Pratchett's Discworld (Jingo) Genoa City - Setting of the television show The Young and the Restless. While it is modeled after the city Genoa City, Wisconsin, the two are not synonymous.

Genua - Fairy tale city on Terry Pratchett's Discworld; Disneyland superimposed on New Orleans Germaine, Wilbur County, Oregon - A fictional town in a fictional county from the multi-blog fiction website The Germaine Truth by Duane Poncy and Patricia J. McLean. Gibbsville, Pennsylvania - Setting of the John O'Hara stories. Fictionalized version of Pottsville Glen Falls, Ohio - city in which Hope & Faith live. Glenlawn, California - setting for the TV series Gimme a Break! Glen Oak, California - setting of the television show 7th Heaven Glen St. Mary, Prince Edward Island - where Anne Shirley lives after marriage in L. M. Montgomery's series of Anne of Green Gables books Glitch City - fictional city caused by a bug that occurs in the Pokémon video game. Gnu York - the Earth-C analog of New York City in the comic Captain Carrot and His Amazing Zoo Crew Goldenrod City - Fictional city in the game and anime Pokémon. It is in the Johto Region.

Goldwater Heights - suburb to the west of Astro City Gopher Prairie, Minnesota - setting of Sinclair Lewis novel Main Street Gormenghast - A city-sized castle featured in the first two books of a trilogy by Mervyn Peake Goron City - The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time Gotham City - Batman's place of work. Fictionalized version of New York City, though originally designed by creator Bob Kane on the skylines of Toronto and Chicago Gowburgh, Scotland - large Scottish city in Guests of War by Robin Jenkins (fictionalised Burgh of Glasgow) Granville, Kansas - small town adjacent to Smallville; location where the Kents purchase farm equipment, such as tractors. Graviton City - setting of Project A-ko Gravity Falls - a fictional town in Oregon.

It is the main setting for the TV show 'Gravity Falls' Great Mitten (Spoof of Great Britain) - The Three Stooges Greenbow, Alabama - setting of the movie Forrest Gump Greenback - a city from the video game Big Mutha Truckers, most likely based on Las Vegas, NV Green Town, Illinois - town from the novel Dandelion Wine by Ray Bradbury Greyhawk - from the Dungeons & Dragons setting of the same name Grimeworth - Yorkshire coalmining village in the children's book series "The Woofits" by Michael Parkinson. Grovers Bend, Kansas - setting in the first two Critters films. Grover's Corners, New Hampshire - Setting of Thornton Wilder's play Our Town. Resembles Peterborough, New Hampshire Grover's Corner, New Jersey - Setting for Keith Robertson's Henry Reed books Guildstead Carbonell - village that was pretty much destroyed in the novel Blott on the Landscape Gusliar (Guslyar, Veliky Gusliar, Great Gusliar) - Setting for many Gusliar short stories by Kir Bulychev.

H Houstone - city in The Flintstones, a parody of Houston, Texas Hub City, Illinois - home of Steve Ditko's The Question Hunger City - setting of the 1974 David Bowie album Diamond Dogs Hyrule - kingdom in the Legend of Zelda video game series. Hyrule Castle Town - a market village directly south of Hyrule Castle in The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time I Iacon - Central city of the Autobots on Cybertron, the Transformers' home planet, in the TV series Transformers. Idlewild, Georgia - Idlewild Ilium, New York - common setting of many of Kurt Vonnegut's novels Imboca, Galicia, Spain - small village, setting of Dagon, a clear reference to H.P. Lovecraft's Innsmouth (The movie is inspired by The Shadow Over Innsmouth; boca is Spanish and Galician for "mouth"). Imrryr - the Dreaming City. Capital of Melniboné in Michael Moorcock's Elric novels. Indianrockolis - a city that's the home of an annual auto race in The Flintstones; a parody of Indianapolis, Indiana Innsmouth, Massachusetts - Setting of H.P.

Lovecraft's The Shadow Over Innsmouth Instruere - Capital of Faltha created by Russell Kirkpatrick Ínsula Barataria - in Miguel de Cervantes's Don Quixote Invisible Cities of Italo Calvino Iram - a city built on pillars in the Arabian Nights Ironforge - Dwarven capital in World of Warcraft Isidora from Le città invisibili by Italo Calvino. Isola - Ed McBain's version of New York City Isthmus City - a town in the fictional Latin American country "The Republic of Isthmus" in the 16th James Bond movie, Licence to Kill. J Jerusalem's Lot, Maine - setting for Stephen King's 'Salem's Lot Jidoor - from Final Fantasy VI Josette, Louisiana - a fictional suburb of New Orleans, Louisiana and home of Clem the janitor in the movie Joe Dirt (2001) Jump City, USA - fictional US west-coast city (between ocean and forested mountains) which is the home-base of the Teen Titans. Variously analogous to San Francisco, Portland or Seattle. Junebug, Oklahoma - created by Larry Mike Garmon K Kadath - From H.P.

Lovecraft's "The Dream-Quest of Unknown Kadath" Kaldor City - From the Doctor Who serial "The Robots of Death" and subsequent works by Chris Boucher. Kakariko Village - Several games in the Legend of Zelda video game series feature a village by this name, though it's doubtful any of them are the same Karamja - RuneScape Karkand - In the computer game Battlefield 2, one of the combat maps is "Strike at Karkand", where USMC forces attack and hope to seize the middle eastern port city of Karkand, held by the army of the Middle-East Coalition. It is one of BF2's most-played maps, due to the close urban combat, lack of airpower, and need for a good and flexible strategy. Kennituck Falls - Main terrestrial location of Bruce Coville's "My Teacher is an Alien series of books, where extraterrestrials disguised as teachers studied human children Keystone City, USA - Home to Jay Garrick and Wally West (The Flash). In original continuity, the Earth-Two counterpart to Central City; in current continuity, located directly opposite Central City.

Kingsmarkham, Sussex, England - Setting of Ruth Rendell's Wexford novels. King's Landing - City in George R.R. Martin's series, A Song of Ice and Fire. Kings Oak, Warwickshire, England - setting of the former ITV soap opera, Crossroads close to the the fictional towns of Heathbury and Castlewich Kingsport, Massachusetts - From the works of H.P. Lovecraft. Kitezh - A city of Russian legend, supposed to have vanished during the Mongol invasion of Russia. Klow - Capital city in Syldavia, fictional country in Herge's Tintin comics. Knothole - In Sonic the Hedgehog series' Saturday morning TV series and US comic series Knots Landing, California - Setting of Knots Landing Knype - One of Arnold Bennett's "Five Towns," resembling Stoke in Stoke-on-Trent Kocourkov - a town in the book Chronicle of the town of Kocourkov (Czech: Kronika města Kocourkova) by Ondřej Sekora Kom - City in Omnia on Terry Pratchett's Discworld Kor, the city of Ayesha, in H.

Rider Haggard's She Kornsas City - the Earth-C analog of Kansas City, Missouri in the comic Captain Carrot and His Amazing Zoo Crew Krasnoy - Town in Ursula K. Le Guin's Malafrena. Kravonia - In Anthony Hope's Sophy of Kravonia Kurozucho - From the manga horror series Uzumaki L Middle Park, Colorado - neighboring town in animated series South Park. Middlesex, Virginia - the setting of Donnie Darko Middleton - the setting of Kim Possible Midgar - home of the Shinra Corporation's headquarters in Final Fantasy VII Midgard (or Midgaard) - in dozens of MUD online games Midland City - upstanding yet dystopian city in Vonnegut's Breakfast of Champions Mido - Zelda II: The Adventure of Link Midsmer - setting for the British crime drama midsomer murders Midway City - former home to DC Comics' Hawkman and Doom Patrol; loosely based on Chicago, Illinois. Midston, USA - setting of the Danny Dunn books.

Midwich - the setting of John Wyndham's book The Midwich Cuckoos Millennium City - the 31st-century megalopolis from whence the Power Rangers Time Force characters originate. Minas Tirith - capital of Gondor in J. R. R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings Missing Mile, NC - setting of Poppy Z. Brite's Drawing Blood and Lost Souls Mobotropolis - in Sonic the Hedgehog series' Saturday morning TV series and US comic series Monument - a New England mill town in Robert Cormier's The Chocolate War and Beyond the Chocolate War Moperville - setting of El Goonish Shive Moonlight Bay, California - setting for Dean Koontz's Seize the Night and Fear Nothing Moonside - bizzaro version of Fourside in EarthBound. Mooseport, Maine - Welcome to Mooseport Moronica (Made-up country in Starvania) - The Three Stooges Mouseton - in the Mickey Mouse universe Mt.

Pilot, North Carolina - heated rival of Mayberry (see above), loosely based on Pilot Mountain, North Carolina Mtigwaki, Ontario - Indian reserve in the comic strip For Better or For Worse, where Elizabeth Patterson taught school Mud Flats, Nebraska - The Muller-Fokker Effect Mudville - baseball-crazed (and sometimes joyless) setting of Casey at the Bat Mugsborough - setting of The Ragged Trousered Philantropists by Robert Tressell (real name Robert Noonan). Mugsborough is based on the town of Hastings on the south coast of England. Mundópolis - probably a world-sized megalopolis ("mundo" is Spanish for "world"), setting of Opium (comic) Municiberg, USA - city in The Incredibles Mystery, Alaska - setting of the movie of the same name N New Venice, Florida - Aquaman's one-time base of operations, first seen in Adventure Comics #264 (September 1959) Newport, Japan - location of Dominion (Tank Police) manga and anime stories by Masamune Shirow. Newtech City - future city of Power Rangers: SPD.

Newtropolis, USA - city in The Incredibles Night City - the focal city of R. Talsorian Games' Cyberpunk 2020 Role-Playing Game. Located on the California coast, between San Francisco and Los Angeles. Nightside - a part of London where it is always 3 o'clock in the Night (Simon Green). Nilbog - from the movie Troll II Nodnol - backwards universe version of London in the TV series Red Dwarf Noir Mandal - a darker, grittier and more noir version of the Norwegian town of Mandal. Relates to Mandal much like Gotham City relates to New York City. Norbridge - location of the Junior Gazette in Press Gang North Am - Contraction of North America. Continent-sized super city in the Magnus, Robot Fighter 4000AD comics. Possible inspiration for Coruscant and its mile-high spires. North Haverbrook - town sold a monorail by Lyle Langley in The Simpsons North Park, Colorado - neighboring town in animated series South Park. North Shegoton - a suburb Shego's control city Shegoton in Kim Possible: A Sitch in Time NoSuchPlace, Illinois - website demonstrating Government in the Sunshine technology.

Novo Tokyo - location of events in the Image Comics series Defcon 4. Nowhere, Kansas - from the TV series Courage the Cowardly Dog Nuke York - the post-apocalyptic version of New York City in Rock & Rule Nwotsemaht - capital of Moribundia in Patrick Hamilton's Impromptu in Moribundia. Like most names in the novel the word makes sense backwards as Thamestown, i.e. London. O OhmTown - fictional city where most of the character from Rock & Rule live Old Kasuto - Zelda II: The Adventure of Link Olinger, Pennsylvania - setting of several short stories by John Updike, based on his boyhood town of Shillington, Pennsylvania Omashu - city in Avatar: The Last Airbender Omelas — utopian city from the short story The Ones Who Walk Away From Omelas by Ursula K. Le Guin Onett - hometown of Ness in the video game EarthBound Opal City - home of the Golden Age and modern Starman in DC Comics Orb - city in gundam seed Orbit City - home of The Jetsons Osgiliath - city of Gondor, in J. R. R.

Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings Oto Island - a fishing village in Japan, and the birthplace of the Japanese movie monster, Godzilla. Ouigee Falls - setting of Guy Vasilovich's Moville Mysteries Oured - The Capital City of Osea in the Ace Combat Series Oxrun Station - setting of many novels and short stories by World Fantasy Award author Charles L. Grant P Pneuma - one of four capitals of a restructured Britain in Rupert Thomson's Divided Kingdom Point Place, Wisconsin - setting of That '70s Show Porpoise Spit - dull beachside Queensland hometown of Muriel, from Muriel's Wedding Point Pleasant, New Jersey - small town setting of Marti Noxon's short-lived show of the same title. Port Charles, New York - setting of the soap operas General Hospital and Port Charles Port du Patois - The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou Port Justin - city made up from a driveway full of rocks.

Port Sherman, Oregon - Snow Crash Possum Lodge, Ontario, Canada - setting of the CBC TV series The Red Green Show Post-Apocalyptic Noo Yawk Sitty - virtual reality setting in Tea From an Empty Cup and Dervish is Digital by Pat Cadigan Post Apocalyptic Tokyo - virtual reality setting in Dervish is Digital by Pat Cadigan Pottersville - the alternate reality Bedford City in It's a Wonderful Life Prickley Pines - the town that is set for Camp Lazlo Primary Village, File Island, Digital World - from Digimon, the village were all digimon are hatched and raised. Primordium - from Clive Barker's Tortured Souls Progress City - a nonexistent town in Brewster County, Texas, the putative site of hundreds of lots sold in a 1910 land scam. Another city of the same name is the setting for the CG cartoon "Get Ed". Pseudopolis - town on Terry Pratchett's Discworld.

Puddleby-on-the-Marsh - English port, home of Doctor Dolittle Punchbowl, Pennsylvania - a Utopian "City of the Future" created by billionaire playboy industrialist Andrew Monday, in Wideload's Stubbs the Zombie. Pussy City - setting of the video game Pussy City Pimps PYRUS- capital city of Genovia from the movie the princess diaries Q Edit Quahog, Rhode Island - setting of Seth MacFarlane's Family Guy Quirm - town in Terry Pratchett's Discworld series, home of the inventor Leonard of Quirm who is currently residing in Ankh-Morpork. R Reefside - the setting for the TV series Power Rangers: Dino Thunder. Retroville, Texas - setting of The Adventures of Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius Rimmington - RuneScape Risembool - hometown of the two main characters, Edward and Alphonse Elric in the anime/manga Fullmetal Alchemist Riseholme - Mrs. Emmeline Lucas' (Lucia's) home village from E. F. Benson's novels, honored in the infamous Lobster à la Riseholme recipe Rivendell - Elvish headquarters of Elrond in J.

R. R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings Riverdale - the backdrop for Archie Comics. River City, Iowa - setting of The Music Man, based on Mason City, Iowa River City, Australia - setting of Cybergirl, based on Brisbane River City - the setting for the NES videogame River City Ransom (and its GBA remake). River Heights - Nancy Drew's hometown Robotropolis - in Sonic the Hedgehog's Saturday morning TV series and US comic series Rockadelphia - a city in The Flintstones, a parody of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Rockapulco - a popular vacation destination in The Flintstones; a parody of Acapulco, Mexico Rock Bottom - a town from SpongeBob SquarePants Rockport - setting of Need for Speed: Most Wanted Rock Vegas - the gambling capital of the prehistoric world in The Flintstones; a parody of Las Vegas, Nevada Rockvil - simulated town in the virtual reality world of A Mind Forever Voyaging Rocky Beach - located in California, not too far from Los Angeles and Hollywood, the home town of The Three Investigators.

Rogueport - town with many bandits in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door Rockwell, Maine- the main setting for the movie Iron Giant Rome, Wisconsin, of the Picket Fences television series Rootabaga Country - Carl Sandburg's version of the U.S. in Rootabaga Stories Rossum's Island - in Karel Čapek's play R.U.R. (Rossum's Universal Robots) Royston Vasey - setting of the BBC's The League of Gentlemen Rubacava - port town in Grim Fandango Rummidge - from the works of David Lodge Rutherford, Ohio - setting of 3rd Rock from the Sun Ruto - Zelda II: The Adventure of Link S St. Canard - Darkwing Duck's hometown. St. Mary Mead - fictional village in the Miss Marple books by Agatha Christie St. Olaf, Minnesota - fictional village in the Golden Girls television series St. Roch, Louisiana - home to the current Hawkman and Hawkgirl in the DC Universe St. Erasmus and St. Elmo's- fictional island in the South Caribbean, first colonized in 1625.

Salem - the setting for the soap opera Days of Our Lives Salt Sea City - from the video game "Big Mutha Truckers", presumably based on San Francisco, CA and Salt Lake City, UT. San Andreas - Grand Theft Auto, based on San Francisco. Not to be confused with the state of San Andreas from Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas Saint Bernardino - the Earth-C analog of San Bernardino, California in the comic Captain Carrot and His Amazing Zoo Crew. San Pueblo, California - fictional hometown of The Partridge Family. San Fierro - Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas, modelled after San Francisco, California San Futuro, California - after being destroyed by an Earthquake, San Francisco was rebuilt as this supposedly ideal city of the future. It instead became a hellish metropolis overrun with super-powered freaks. From the comic book Marshal Law. San Mondell - a Pseudo-Mexican name for the Norwegian town of Mandal. From the song Los Caballeros del San Mondell by the Norwegian Pseudo-Mexican band Vatos Locos Guitarristas.

San Narciso, California - an expanse of urban sprawl near Los Angeles, largely developed by Pierce Inverarity, The Crying of Lot 49 Santa Carla, California - vampire-infested town in The Lost Boys modeled after Santa Cruz, California Santa Luisa, California - fictional hometown of detective Dan August (and setting for the eponymous TV series) Santa Mira, California - the settings for the original Invasion of the Body Snatchers and Halloween III: Season of the Witch Santa Modesta, California - one of the cities terrorized in the video game Destroy all Humans!

Santa Rosita, California - where the treasure is buried in It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World Santa Teresa, California - fictional town in detective novels by Ross MacDonald and Sue Grafton Santo Bugito - setting of a cartoon series of the same name Saria - Zelda II: The Adventure of Link Scotland, Pennsylvania - setting of the retelling of MacBeth in the movie Scotland, Pennsylvania Seacouver - the city where most of the immortals live in Highlander: The Series (its name is an in-joke as its a portmanteau of Seattle and Vancouver) Selene - the titular city in Paul Féval's Vampire City Shadows Fall - place where forgotten heroes retire in Simon Green's Shadows Fall. Shadyside - town in the R. L. Stine book series Fear Street. Shalako - Western writer Louis L'amour planned to build a working Western frontier town at the corner at which Utah, Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona meet, but the project never materialized. It would have been named after the main character in his novel Shalako. Shangri-La - in James Hilton's Lost Horizon Shallow Brooks - setting of webcomic Wigu.

Sheepridge - small town near Lancre in Terry Pratchett's Discworld series Shelbyville, USA - neighboring city to Springfield, USA in the television series The Simpsons. Shell Beach - unreachable resort town in the movie Dark City Shell City - city (actually tourist gift shop) where Neptune's crown is in The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie Sheltered Shrubs, Connecticut - in Klasky Csupo's As Told by Ginger Shermer, Illinois - in many John Hughes films including The Breakfast Club and Ferris Bueller's Day Off Sholo, Nevada - Setting for the TV series Harts of the West. Shoyo, Arkansas - partial setting for the novel and movie The Stand. Sibley, Missouri, a town near the Clampett family's shack in The Beverly Hillbillies, which Granny mentions in the 1965 episode "Jed, the Bachelor." It is known for being drab on Sunday mornings. Sidewinder, Colorado - setting of the novel and film Misery Silent Hill - setting of the Silent Hill video games and film (located in West Virginia in the film).

Silent Springs - setting of cartoon My Dad the Rock Star Silver Town - the fictional town in Joe Dirt, most likely in Idaho SimCity, from the computer games of the same name Skeeter's Creek - from the video game Big Mutha Truckers Sleepyside - fictional town in Westchester County, New York. Hometown of Trixie Belden and the Bob-Whites of the Glen. Smallbridge - the village where Horatio Hornblower retired after his long service in the Royal Navy. Smallville, USA - Superboy's midwestern home town, and the town in which Clark Kent (Superman) grew up (some sources place it in Kansas, while others place it close to the North American eastern seaboard) Smokestack Heights - from the video game "Big Mutha Truckers" Snap City - setting for the comic book Madman by Mike Allred Sneddy - according to the radio and television comedy Little Britain, the capital of the United Kingdom is Sneddy Snowtown - a "feral city" in the comic book Fell Solace - home of the Heroes of the Lance in the Dragonlance books/role playing setting.

Somnopolis - nickname for Radiant City, from Dean Motter's Mister X South Figaro - from Final Fantasy VI. Ruled from Figaro Castle in the north. South Park, Colorado - setting of the animated series South Park, possibly based on Fairplay, Colorado in South Park. Sovogda - a city in Northern Russia that plays a role in the TV series Alias. Spaceport Five Overcity - huge floating city over 30th century Britain (the Undercity) in the Doctor Who novel Original Sin Sparks - a post-apocalyptic city in the novel The People of Sparks.

Sparta, Mississippi - setting of In the Heat of the Night; the original novel took place in a town called Wells, somewhere in the Carolinas, but the film and television adaptations moved it to Mississippi Spectre, Alabama - in Tim Burton's Big Fish, seen first as an afterlife and later as a real town Spent - sinister UK town in the BBC Radio 4 comedy On the Town with The League of Gentlemen (changed to Royston Vasey in the TV version) Spoon River - in Edgar Lee Masters's Spoon River Anthology Spoonerville - Goofy's hometown on Goof Troop Springfield, Illinois (?) - the setting for the soap opera Guiding Light. It is unclear, however, if this is the capital of Illinois like real life would suggest.

Springfield, USA, the city without a state in Matt Groening's The Simpsons television series Springwood, Ohio - setting for the Nightmare on Elm Street films Squaw's Ankle - from Rocky and Bullwinkle's epic "Lazy Jay Ranch" Stackton Tressel - an English village whose most notable residents are Hinge and Bracket Station Square - from Sonic the Hedgehog, featured in Sonic Adventure and Sonic's US comic series Stafford, Indiana - hometown of Dr. Richard Kimble, where a one-armed man murdered his wife in The Fugitive TV series of the 1960s Stankonia - album by Rap & Hip Hop group OutKast. Quoted in sketch on Chappelle's Show by African-American comedian Dave Chappelle Star City - hometown of DC Comics superheroes Green Arrow, Arsenal, and Speedy Star's Hollow, Connecticut - setting of the television series Gilmore Girls Starvania - The Three Stooges Stay More, Arkansas - setting of numerous novels by Donald Harington. Located in non-fictional Newton County. Steel City - Teen Titans universe. Location of the headquarters of Titans East.

(In real life, Steel City is a nickname for Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.) Steel Harbor - the last free U.S. city in the post-apocalyptic film Barb Wire. Steklovks - in Mikhail Bulgakov's The Fatal Eggs Stepford, Connecticut - in Ira Levin's The Stepford Wives and sequels Stilwater - based on Chicago,the city in Saints Row Sto Lat - town on the Sto Plains, famous for its cabbage in Terry Pratchett's Discworld. In Polish the name means "hundred years". Stoneybridge - town featured in the UK comedy series Absolutely. Stoneybrook, Connecticut - setting of The Baby-sitters Club series. Stormwind - Alliance capital city from the popular MMORPG, World of Warcraft. Strangehaven - a small village in England with a mysterious past and strange residents; from the comic book of the same name Stuckeyville, Ohio - from the television series Ed Sub Diego - from DC Comics, San Diego after it sinks into the sea. Suddenly - Suddenly (2013) - a small town seemingly set in the Pacific Northwest (although likely filmed in Canada) where an assassination attempt on the US President is disrupted.

Summer Bay - the setting for the Australian television series Home and Away Summerisle - a small island thirty-eight miles west of the last of the Outer Hebrides (Scotland), from The Wicker Man. Sunnydale, California - in the Buffy the Vampire Slayer series Sunnyvale - Eve's "hometown" in Life-Size Sunnyvale Trailer Park - outside Halifax, Nova Scotia. Home of the Trailer Park Boys T Edit Tackleford - northern England setting of John Allison's webcomics Bobbins and Scary Go Round. Tacticum - former town in Klatch in Terry Pratchett's Discworld. It was left by the inhabitants when the wind changed and it no longer rained. Named after the Ankh-Morpork General Tacticus. Main sights today: remains of a statue of the former, in bad preservation, with an inscription saying "Ab hoc possum videre domum tuum". (Jingo). Tadfield - small UK town in Good Omens by Terry Pratchett and Neil Gaiman. Always has normal weather for the time of year.

Taitaa - in the Warren Ellis comic book Lazarus Churchyard, all of Finland became a city called "Taitaa," which means "Fracture." Tallahatchee - the Earth-C analog of Tallahassee, Florida in the comic Captain Carrot and His Amazing Zoo Crew Tanelorn - in Michael Moorcock's multiverse Tandy - the setting of The Wotch. Tannochbrae - the setting of the Dr. Finlay short stories and TV series. Tarbox, Massachusetts - setting of John Updike's novel, Couples, based on Ipswich, Massachusetts Taros - capital city of Milphena in the Belligerent comics Tarrytown - a small USA town with an airport. It is the setting for the children's CGI cartoon series Jay Jay the Jet Plane [2]. (There are also some real places called Tarrytown.) Tashbaan capital of the fictional land of Calormen in the Chronicles of Narnia, it is mentioned in several books but appears only in The Horse and His Boy.

Tar Valon - from Robert Jordan's Wheel of Time series Taverly - small town populated by druids in RuneScape Templeton - a little Yankee village on the shore of the imaginary Glimmerglass, both invented by James Fenimore Cooper in The Leatherstocking Tales; the name of the lake having infiltrated the so-called non-fictional realm with great success, the name of the village appearing there infrequently Tenel - A small town that Ari and his family reside near in Okage: Shadow King Tentacle Acres - A city in the SpongeBob SquarePants series inhabited by octopuses who live in houses shaped like Easter Island heads (like Squidward Tentacles' house) that have numbers on the doors, like doors for hotel rooms. One street is known to be called New Life St. Terminal City - a retro-futuristic city, the setting for Dean Motter's Vertigo Comics series of the same name Thermopolis - one of four capitals of a restructured Britain in Rupert Thomson's Divided Kingdom Thermostadt - capital of the Robo-Hungarian Empire, Futurama City of Thi - obscure city in the Land of Oz.

Thrax - Book of the New Sun by Gene Wolfe Threed - town under siege by zombies in the video game EarthBound Thunderbluff - Tauren capital in the best MMORPG, World of Warcraft Thursdyke - a small Northern England village whose occupants opened a psychic connection to the Tree of Death in Hellblazer Tilbury Town - setting of many of the poems of Edwin Arlington Robinson, based on his home town of Gardiner, Maine. Tilling - the town of Rye transformed into the tilting grounds of Elizabeth Mapp and Lucia (Emmeline) Lucas in E. F. Benson's novels. Tinny Waters, Texas - the setting of The Age of the Bicycle by Miriam Webster. Tomoki City - Dr.Tomoki's Future City, From Ape Escape Series Toad Town - The Mushroom Kingdom's capital, where Princess Peach and the Mario Bros. reside. Tokyoto - setting of Jet Grind Radio. This is not a fictional city, as Tokyo-to refers to the actual Japanese metropolitan prefecture of Tokyo.

Tokyo-2 - (present day Nagano, Japan) from the anime, Neon Genesis Evangelion Tokyo-3 - (present day Hakone, Japan) from the anime, Neon Genesis Evangelion Tomobiki - District of Nerima Ward, Tokyo, Japan; setting for the anime and manga series Urusei Yatsura. Tomoeda - setting of Cardcaptor Sakura Townsville, USA - fictional city on The Powerpuff Girls, where the girls reside Toontown - fictional city beyond Los Angeles in Who Framed Roger Rabbit Toytown - an unusual village in the Digital world, Digimon Transverse City - an urbal sprawl which has grown beneath the massive superhighway connecting Detroit and Chicago. Home to the Ghost Rider of 2099, from Marvel Comics' now-defunct Marvel 2099 line of comics. Named after a Warren Zevon song.

Traverse Town - a town for the people who has lost their worlds to the Heartless in Kingdom Hearts Tristram - a town with severe demon problems in the computer games Diablo and Diablo II Treno - from Final Fantasy IX Tremorton - from My Life as a Teenage Robot Trinity, South Carolina - the setting for the TV series American Gothic. Tromaville, NJ - The setting for many movies released by Troma Studios. Truce - from Chrono Trigger Tsort - former capital of Tsort in Terry Pratchett's Discworld. Tuna, Texas - third-smallest town in the state and the setting of the Tuna Trilogy, a series of plays written by Jaston Williams, Joe Sears and Ed Howard. Turnhill - one of Arnold Bennett's "Five Towns," resembling Tunstall in Stoke-on-Trent Turtle Cove - the setting for the TV series Power Rangers: Wild Force. Twilight Town - Kingdom Hearts II Twin Peaks, Washington - from the television series and movie Twin Peaks Two Mills, Pennsylvania - setting of Jerry Spinelli's Maniac Magee. Fictionalized version of Norristown.

Twoson - home of Paula, in EarthBound Tylerton - in Frederik Pohl's The Tunnel Under the World U Ukelele Bottom - Stephen Hillenburg's SpongeBob SquarePants Ulthar - Lovecraft's city 'ruled' by cats in the dreamlands. Unthank - nightmarish city in Lanark by Alasdair Gray Upper Drakes Bottom - from a detective spoof serialised in the television show The Two Ronnies Urbania - movie Little Giants Utterley - town in Lancashire, England from the TV series Brass Utropolis - a futuristic planet city where the planet Mars used to be. From Jeff Holonic's novel, The World of Utropolis. V The Well-Built City - in Jeffrey Ford's novel The Physiognomy Wellsville, USA - setting of The Adventures of Pete & Pete Whistle Stop, Alabama - setting of the novel Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Cafe and movie Fried Green Tomatoes. Now abandoned, Whistle Stop was once a moderately thriving town in the Birmingham, Alabama area, its economy shaped by the railroad running through it. Also notable for its popular cafe.

Whoville - the town of the Who's, from the movie How the Grinch Stole Christmas! (film) Willows, Wisconsin - hometown of Barbie Winesburg, Ohio - setting of Sherwood Anderson's Winesburg, Ohio Winter River, Connecticut - from the movie Beetlejuice Winterfell - castle and surrounding city in the far north, from George R. R. Martin's A Song of Ice and Fire series. Wolfjaw, Montana - from an episode of War of the Worlds; it is Indian Territory and 49 miles from the Canadian border. Worford - from the novel Blott on the Landscape X Xanadu - Kubla Khan's capital in Coleridge's poem. Xanth - In Piers Anthony's trilogy of Xanth. Y

Question: Which UK comedy drama was set mostly in the fictional Lancashire mining town of Utterley in the 1930’s?
Answer: Brass