EVERY time I'm moaned at for nicking my other half's razor I'm reminded that there's a whole world out there "just for men". Apart from "the best a man can get" triple-blades, there's Yorkie chocolate, face balms and even extra-strong, "eat at your own risk" cheddar cheese.

But after watching Bring Back ... The A Team on Thursday night I realised that mainstream telly is no longer included on this list of "just for men" products.

The Channel Four one-off special saw presenter Justin Lee Collins trying to organise a reunion of the original cast of much-loved 80s series the A Team.

Admittedly, I've avoided anything to do with the A Team for about 20 years as its very name reminds me of my over-excited younger brother chasing me around the living room with his Action man and toy cars.

But those childhood flashbacks didn't seem so bad as I watched presenter Justin spend just ten days in California desperately trying to get hold of the show's cast members.

After stalking them at shops, golf clubs, mansions and voiceover studios he finally got hold of the likes of Dwight Schultz, who played pilot "Howling Mad" Murdock, Dirk Benedict, who portrayed Templeton "Face" Peck, Jack Ging, the actor behind General "Bull"Fulbright, Marla Heasley one of the few female cast members who played Tawnia Baker and, of course "bling" icon Mr T, who played "BA" Baracus.

It was lady's man Dirk Benedict who, as he was being interviewed by Justin, revealed that the reason why the A-team was such as a hit was because it was the last real show "for men" made by men with a largely all-male cast.

It dawned on me that he is, in fact, right as looking back the show was unabashedly filled with car chases, explosions, machine guns and all-round male camaraderie.

Since then I have to admit that TV has been drowned in femininity dominated by the likes of Sex and the City, Desperate Housewives, soap operas and medical dramas that are forever discussing the ins and outs of childbirth.

And what are men left with now? Sky Sports, University Challange and the phenomenum of the XBox that's what.