A brand new Only Fools and Horses could come to TV screens.
The cast of the West End musical have revealed their hopes of reprising the much-loved sitcom after their run at the Theatre Royal came to an end earlier this year.
Paul Whitehouse, who played both Grandad and Uncle Albert on stage, spoke of how he believes there is appetite to see more of the show's much loved characters.
The sitcom ran for a decade between 1981 and 1991, with Sir David Jason becoming a national treasure for his role as of Derek 'Del Boy' Trotter.
'We'd love to do a TV version of the stage show and we think it would work well,' he told The Sun.
'Our story involves both Granddad and Uncle Albert, Del Boy meeting Raquel and Rodney and Cassandra getting married so we basically condense the seven television series into two hours and 10 minutes.
'While we can't compete with the original show, you do get the whole story of Only Fools And Horses. It would be lovely to see our version adapted for television.'
Earlier this year it was revealed Only Fools and Horses The Musical is to close after four years, after becoming the London Haymarket Theatre's longest-serving show in its 200-year history.
The musical opened in February 2019 and recently celebrated its 1,000th performance.
The show was a hit with fans and critics alike, as well as the sitcom's former stars who attended its premiere and celebratory performances.
Paul co-wrote the show with Jim Sullivan, the son of the legendary Only Fools and Horses creator John Sullivan, who passed away in 2011, who always dreamed of taking the show to the West End.
After Life and PhoneShop star Tom Bennett plays the iconic Del Boy, actor Ryan Hutton stars as brother Rodney, while comedy legend Paul takes on the role of Grandad.
Last year, Sir David, 83, said he 'would love' to reprise his role as Del Boy.
The actor last appeared in character back in July of 2021 to wish Gareth Southgate and the England team good luck in the Euro 2020 final.
Before that, he starred in a 2014 Sports Relief sketch called Beckham in Peckham, which saw Del try and sell underpants called Golden Balls which were endorsed by David Beckham - with the footballer starring as himself.
He said: 'I've always loved Del Boy, who is such a wonderful loser. I would love to revisit him, I need someone to write me a script.'