Despite only consisting of 12 episodes, the impact that Fawlty Towers has had on British culture since it first aired in the mid-1970s is astronomical.
The cover star of this week's Radio Times magazine, Mack recalled in an interview his fondness for the series.
"I still think that Fawlty Towers is the best ever studio sitcom, which, for me, is a separate thing to a sitcom made without an audience," he explained.
"The thing you always hear people saying about studio sitcoms is 'they're so '70s'. But then you ask people to name their favourite British sitcoms and they're all from the '70s: Fawlty Towers! Dad's Army! Steptoe and Son!"
In the past, the BBC has proven happy to consider reviving the sitcom alongside Cleese, although nothing of note is yet to come to light.
Cleese himself is working on the adaptation and has confirmed that there are no plans to update the material for a younger audience, insisting instead that "they'll pick it up".
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