Its not a button they let themselves press too often.
Warning: contains plot details forGhostsseries five episode two Home, and smut.
MakingGhosts comedy suitable for a mixed-age audience though, means keeping an eye on its adult content.
The ruder gags need to be blink-and-youll-miss-them and cheeky, but never crass.
Its all hint and suggestion about which nobody could ever complain.
The name of Martha Howe-Douglas character Fanny Button as one example, has served the show well.
Your more fronterly parts.
A ladys… landing gear?
Apologies for being so frank.
Now thats established, the button part explains itself or at least it really should, Ian.)
Weve always I thinkjuststayed on the right side of the line.
They have sailed close to that line, by their own admission.
So, where is the line for theGhoststeam when it comes to the saucier side of things?
We slightly police each other, Rickard explains.
Weve always been quite strict on our Fanny rule.
Our Fanny rule is that you cant lean into the line.
You dont want to press that button too often?Den of Geekseeks clarification.
Theres one in this series after the poetry reading.
Hes saying its not mine and one of the others compliments [Fanny].
Its never been something where Compliance have had to lean into us and go oh god, says Rickard.
I should hope not.
Sounds like itd be a matter for the BBC HR department if they did?
Ghosts: The Button House Archives is published by Bloomsbury on 26thOctober, and is available to pre-order now.