Ronnie Corbett

As you get older, you worry about your memory.

It is all down to 'The Two Ronnies.' Those years with Ronnie Barker were the spine of my career.

I've been lucky in that I've always loved my job.

We go out of fashion but can also come back into fashion. So you've just got to hang around long enough until you are back in style.

It is nice to be appreciated by the youngsters.

I don't want to push barriers myself. You go to see Joan Rivers to see barriers being pushed. You watch 'Little Britain' to see barriers being pushed.

We'd never do anything tasteless. There's enough to make fun of without offending.

Part of my style was getting into a muddle. Audiences think that's part of the act. Sometimes it might be - but you have to guess which bits.

I think people feel starved of nice, glamorous entertainment. They want to see costumes and gaiety and a singer; old-fashioned entertainment - it won't die easily.

I actually found it very moving how destructive depression is. I was really saddened by this burden people have to handle.

You get fed up watching shows with not much care and love, reality programmes where they put people in a house for a fortnight and film them doing everything, or where participants arrive after lunch and do the programme at six.

I love radio and have done a little bit for years - since 'Workers' Playtime' in the 1950s. It's also a good springboard for comedians.