It is thought that a TV producer asked members of the Central Junior Television Workshop what type of show they would like to make, and the majority decision was comedy.
The first series of Your Mother Wouldn't Like It were mainly based on the conceit of a few of the children—Loaf, Lonnie, Cans, Mary Rose and Pam—running and writing the show itself, interspersed with sketches.
The second series introduced Richard Allenson playing the part of Mr. Briefcase, the sneering man from the Ministry of Wholesome Television who repeatedly tried to close down the show and invariably ended up failing.
This character would interact with Loaf and the presenters, and served tea to the actors during the teabreak that replaced the "Ad Attack" (parodies of then current commercials) segment from the first two series.
Familiar concepts from anarchic children's programmes were present, such as slapstick humour featuring custard pies and gunge as visual punchlines, and a healthy disrespect towards authority.
These were all played by one of the young actors in the cast, and included parodies of Timmy Mallett, Cannon and Ball, Grotbags, Jimmy Cricket, Cilla Black, Mr. T, Bonnie Langford and the presenters of Splash!.
A parody of American action cartoon He-Man and the Masters of the Universe but played in 'real life' by costumed actors on the more realistic (and cheaper) setting of present-day Earth.
As the title suggests, Twee-Man is a more cowardly and feeble version of He-Man who would face his arch enemy Toilet Door (a parody of Skeletor) each time while a chorus (visible on screen) sings his name and various variations depending upon the situation.