"Sherman (also known as the ""Sherman Brothers""). The instrumental version of this song is called the traditional Vulgarian dance which is accompanied by a brass band in the waltz's rhythm. A version titled ""My Fluffy One"" was used in a Yoplait commercial. Chu-Chi Face ""Chu-Chi Face"" is a song from ""Chitty Chitty Bang Bang"", the 1968 musical motion picture. In the film it is sung by Gert Fröbe as Baron Bomburst and Anna Quayle as Baroness Bomburst. ""Chu-Chi Face"" is also featured prominently in the award-winning stage musical version of ""Chitty Chitty Bang Bang"" which premiered in London at the"
"children and is the only daughter, she soon gets a boyfriend, but tries to hide it from her mum, Brooke is like a mother to her brothers, Eric Foulkes - Keith Clifford Father to Jackie and Pauline, Eric has recently retired as foreman at Sherpa Freight where his sons-in-law still work and is fondly remembered by staff. He now splits his time between babysitting for the two families and his allotment. Nigel Cockburn - James Midgley Colin's arch-enemy - Cockburn is stern, arrogant and highly passionate on climbing the career ladder at Sherpa Freight. Len Guthrie - Russell Dixon Old-school"
"have four daughters: Matilda, Clemency, Oriel and Honor. Robert Bathurst Robert Guy Bathurst (born 22 February 1957) is an English actor. Bathurst was born in the Gold Coast in 1957, where his father was working as a management consultant. In 1959 his family moved to Ballybrack, Dublin, Ireland and Bathurst attended school in Killiney and later was enrolled at an Anglican boarding school. In 1966, the family moved to England and Bathurst transferred to Worth School in Sussex, where he took up amateur dramatics. At the age of 18, he read law at Pembroke College, Cambridge and joined the Cambridge"
"three years until 2011. In July 2010, he hosted special events at the Melbourne Cabaret Festival. Brough had a supporting role in the 2012 Australian comedy ""Any Questions for Ben?"", created by Working Dog Productions. In 2012, Brough began performing the role of Baron Bomburst in the Australian production of ""Chitty Chitty Bang Bang"". Brough has been with his partner, theatrical agent Helen Townshend, since 1991. They have a daughter, Daisy, born in 2011. Alan Brough Alan Brough (; born 1967) is a New Zealand-born actor, television and radio host and comedian based in Australia. Brough worked as an actor"
"an arsonist who stays at the scene of his crime. Constable Baron drives to the railway station in Portsmouth. He recognizes the suspect (Victor Maddern), who is apprehended; they are flown by Royal Navy helicopter back to Birmingham, and taken to the stopped train. Lyncort tells him the bomb has been disarmed, but the saboteur becomes agitated and reveals that there is a second bomb, and it is due to go off at any moment, killing them all and devastating the neighbourhood. However, it has a chemical fuse, whose timing may be somewhat inaccurate. Janine, meanwhile, remains unaware of all"
"Robert Bathurst filmography The filmography of English actor Robert Bathurst comprises both film and television roles spanning almost 30 years. Bathurst made his acting debut for television in 1982 in the never-broadcast pilot episode for the BBC sitcom ""Blackadder"", though his character Prince Henry was recast when the ""Black Adder"" series was commissioned. Throughout the rest of the 1980s, Bathurst appeared in episodes of ""The Lenny Henry Show"", ""Who Dares Wins"", ""The District Nurse"", ""Red Dwarf"", and ""Chelmsford 123"", before starring alongside his Cambridge Footlights colleague Stephen Fry in the short-run series ""Anything More Would Be Greedy"". He also appeared"
"Only"" (2006), government whip Alistair in ""Whipping it Up"" (2006–07), and Alex in ""Alex"" (2007, 2008). In the following years he starred in the television dramas ""The Pillars of the Earth"" (2010), ""Downton Abbey"" (2010), ""Hattie"" (2011) and joined the cast of ""Wild at Heart"" in 2012. Bathurst appeared in his first Noël Coward play, ""Present Laughter"" in 2010 and followed it with a role in ""Blithe Spirit"" in 2010 and 2011. He is married and has four children. Robert Guy Bathurst was born in Accra, Gold Coast (modern-day Ghana), on 22 February 1957 to Philip Charles Metcalfe Bathurst, a"
"(Wesley Barker) and Jo (Shannon Chandler/Brittany Konarzewski), and their friend Roland (Herbie Baez)—enter the supposedly haunted Hillhurst Mansion after accepting a dare from rich snobs Van and Trip. The house is revealed to be the home of real monsters in the likes of Universal monsters and are set to eat the kids. However, in the midst of a chase, the kids accidentally bump a pipe organ, releasing a phasm named Flabber (Billy Forester). He proves to be friendly, and in return for releasing him, offers to grant them one wish. They wish to become their comic book heroes, the Big"
"time served as administration offices for the production facilities. The British Board of Film Censors (now BBFC) was passed uncut, with a U rating (Suitable for children). Although not as well known as Lionel Jeffries' earlier film version of ""The Railway Children"", the film has been a family favourite in Britain since its release. It has often been featured on ""Top 100"" movie lists on television programmes. It has often appeared on British television over the years (especially during the Easter and Christmas holidays). The Amazing Mr. Blunden The Amazing Mr. Blunden is a 1972 family mystery film involving ghosts"
"television. Otto Bathurst Otto Benjamin Charles Bathurst (born June 1971) is a British television and film director. In 2014 he won a BAFTA for his work on BBC drama ""Peaky Blinders"". He was also previously BAFTA nominated for his work on BBC series ""Criminal Justice"" and ""Five Days"". In 2011, Bathurst directed ""The National Anthem"", the first episode of science fiction anthology series ""Black Mirror"". In 2018, he directed ""Robin Hood"", starring Jamie Dornan as Will Scarlett, Jamie Foxx as Little John, Tim Minchin as Friar Tuck, Eve Hewson as Maid Marian and Taron Egerton as the eponymous hero. The"
"Otto Bathurst Otto Benjamin Charles Bathurst (born June 1971) is a British television and film director. In 2014 he won a BAFTA for his work on BBC drama ""Peaky Blinders"". He was also previously BAFTA nominated for his work on BBC series ""Criminal Justice"" and ""Five Days"". In 2011, Bathurst directed ""The National Anthem"", the first episode of science fiction anthology series ""Black Mirror"". In 2018, he directed ""Robin Hood"", starring Jamie Dornan as Will Scarlett, Jamie Foxx as Little John, Tim Minchin as Friar Tuck, Eve Hewson as Maid Marian and Taron Egerton as the eponymous hero. The film"
"actor who portrayed Mr Hurst, the brother-in-law of Charles and Caroline Bingley. He has also worked with Rowan Atkinson on a number of occasions, appearing as a guest star in two episodes of ""Mr. Bean"" and also ""The Thin Blue Line"", as well as appearing in ""Johnny English Reborn"", the sequel to ""Johnny English"". In 1993, he appeared in ""Remains of the Day"" as Sir Geoffrey Wren, a character based on the 1930s British fascist Sir Oswald Mosley. In 1994, he appeared in the film ""Braveheart"" as Lord Bottoms. He worked in ""Four Weddings and a Funeral"" as George the"
"commander Col. Thaddeus Gearhart (Burt Lancaster) to escort the Wallingham Wagon Train, and merely wishes to carry out his orders. A group of Irish teamsters, hired as wagon drivers, wishes to strike unless whiskey rations are distributed. Crusading temperance leader Cora Templeton Massingale (Lee Remick) and her followers, informed of the alcoholic cargo, wish to intercept the train and destroy its contents; the group is escorted by a second cavalry division under the command of a reluctant Col. Gearhart. Gearhart's daughter (Pamela Tiffin) is engaged to Slater and entranced by Mrs. Massingale's message. Despite their extremely different personalities and inability"
"were re-located to England. The series subsequently followed the intrigues involving the new family. Head of the Bannerman household was successful barrister Charles (Terence Harvey). The rest of the family comprised Charles' decorative wife Isabelle (Helen Bourne) and their four children—upstanding heir to the family law firm Simon (Thomas Russell), irresponsible teenager Matthew (Oliver Milburn), angelic countrywoman Rebecca (Karen Westwood) and beautiful go-getting vamp Juliette (Emma Davies). Juliette's best friend and Simon's fiancée Fiona Lewis (Claire Marchionne) also appeared, and turned out to be Charles' mistress. To add balance to the series, the Richards family, who ran the local pub"
"Robert Bathurst Robert Guy Bathurst (born 22 February 1957) is an English actor. Bathurst was born in the Gold Coast in 1957, where his father was working as a management consultant. In 1959 his family moved to Ballybrack, Dublin, Ireland and Bathurst attended school in Killiney and later was enrolled at an Anglican boarding school. In 1966, the family moved to England and Bathurst transferred to Worth School in Sussex, where he took up amateur dramatics. At the age of 18, he read law at Pembroke College, Cambridge and joined the Cambridge Footlights group. After graduating, he took up acting"
"British actors takes some time, but eventually he is reconciled with his estranged daughter and realises that he is no better, in terms of talent and intelligence, than his amateur colleagues. Jefferson Steele - Burt Reynolds Dorothy Nettle - Samantha Bond Mary - Imelda Staunton Nigel Dewberry - Derek Jacobi Amanda Blacke - Camilla Arfwedson Charlie Rosenberg - Charles Durning Janine Jarvis - Lorraine Ashbourne Verity Nettle - Gemma Lawrence Frank Dobbins - Peter Gunn Kevin Patel - Tony Jayawardena Rupert Twisk - Alistair Petrie Mike Bell - Peter Wight Lauren Bell - Kelly Price Kevin's Mum - Surendra Kochar"
"baronies (and in 1975 also succeeded his cousin as 17th Duke of Norfolk and Earl Marshal of England). The house is now occupied by his second son Lord Gerald Fitzalan-Howard and his family. The house was used as the location of ""Hetton Abbey"" for the 1988 film version of Evelyn Waugh's novel ""A Handful of Dust"". It (along with Lord Gerald Fitzalan-Howard and his young family) was featured on ""The Guest Wing"", a television programme shown on Sky Atlantic in Great Britain in April and May 2012. The South Australian Film Corporation also used the house in the film ""Like"
"and co-directed the 1978 Footlights pantomime with Martin Bergman. From his first professional stage role playing Tim Allgood in Michael Frayn's ""Noises Off"" (1983), Bathurst has starred in ""Judgement"" (1987), ""Getting Married"" (1993), ""The Nose"" (1995), ""The Rover"" (1996), ""Alarms and Excursions"" (1998–1999), ""The Three Sisters"" (2003), ""Whipping it Up"" (2006, 2007), ""Present Laughter"" (2010), and ""Blithe Spirit"" (2010, 2011). Robert Bathurst filmography The filmography of English actor Robert Bathurst comprises both film and television roles spanning almost 30 years. Bathurst made his acting debut for television in 1982 in the never-broadcast pilot episode for the BBC sitcom ""Blackadder"", though"
"and joined the cast of the long-running ITV drama ""Wild at Heart"". He also has a recurring role in the sitcom Toast of London. Bathurst is to star as Andy in the upcoming Sky1 television film television film adaptation of the M. C. Beaton novel ""Agatha Raisin and the Quiche of Death"". In September 2016, Bathurst reprised his role of David Marsden in ""Cold Feet"". In 2019 Bathurst will portray Sergeant Wilson in a series of re-enactments of otherwise lost episodes of the sitcom Dad's Army. Bathurst met artist Victoria Threlfall through mutual friends and they married in 1985. They"
"an Emmy as Best Supporting Actor for the role. Ian Richardson (who starred as the evil Francis Urquhart in the TV series House of Cards) plays the faithful Mr MacKellar, who manages the estate and becomes Henry Durie's friend and confidant; Finola Hughes plays Alison Graeme; and a youthful Timothy Dalton, later James Bond, stars as Colonel (or Captain) Francis Burke, an Irish adventurer who befriends the Master. The action starts in 1745, when Bonnie Prince Charlie lands in Scotland and the last Jacobite rebellion breaks out. James, the Master of Ballantrae, is a brave but foolish and hot-headed young"
"Seán Barrett (actor) Seán Barrett (born 4 May 1940) is an English actor and voice actor. He began acting as a child appearing on BBC children's television and in films such as ""Bang! You're Dead"", ""A Cry from the Streets"", ""War and Peace"", ""The Genie"" and ""Four Sided Triangle"". Years later he made many appearances in television and films including ""ITV Television Playhouse"", ""Z-Cars"", ""The Wednesday Play"", ""Cast a Giant Shadow"", ""Emergency-Ward 10"", ""Chronicle"", ""Armchair Theatre"", ""Hell Boats"", ""Moonstrike"", ""Attack on the Iron Coast"", ""Softly, Softly"", ""The Terrorists"", ""Robin Hood Junior"", ""BBC Play of the Month"", ""The Zoo Robbery"", ""Paul"
"in the films ""Whoops Apocalypse"" (1986) and ""Just Ask for Diamond"" (1988). Into the 1990s, Bathurst gained wider recognition from television audiences, first as writer Mark Taylor in ""Joking Apart"" from 1993 to 1995, then as David Marsden in ""Cold Feet"" from 1998 to 2003. The decade also saw him appear in the television series ""The House of Eliott"", ""The Detectives"", and ""Hornblower"", and the films ""Twenty-One"" (1991) and Terry Jones's ""The Wind in the Willows"" (1996). In the early 2000s, Bathurst starred in a succession of one-off television dramas before taking the role of British prime minister Michael Phillips"
"title later used for a James Bond film). He has also starred in many other British television dramas such as ""Edward the Seventh"" (as dissolute Prince Albert Victor, Duke of Clarence and Avondale, Edward VII's oldest son, and heir to the throne), """", ""Randall and Hopkirk"", ""Rebecca"", ""The Phantom of the Opera"", ""Fingersmith"" and ""Bleak House"" (for which he received an Emmy nomination for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Miniseries or a Movie). He was name-checked in the British comedy series ""Absolutely Fabulous"", as being slated to play the title character in ""The Life of Jesus Christ 2"", which was"
"on the ""British Hit Singles & Albums No.1 Music Quiz"" DVD. He has also appeared 3 series of CBBC sitcom called ""The Legend of Dick and Dom"" in which he starred alongside Dominic Wood, Richard McCourt and Chloe Bale. He is in 'Combat Kids', another CBBC show and The Dumping Ground. In 2018 he starred in the new CITV show Spy Kids as the villain ""Goldfist"". Furst starred in the ""Catterick"" series with Vic Reeves and Bob Mortimer as an assistant Police Officer called Sergeant Mingemungington. He has appeared in nearly 30 commercials in the cinema for Orange as the"
"2008. In 2009, he appeared briefly as Mike Bamber, chairman of Brighton and Hove Albion Football Club, in the Brian Clough bio pic ""The Damned United"". In the 2010 Christmas Special of ""My Family"", he played the grandfather of a young girl who Ben meets whilst filling in for Father Christmas. Bown appeared in an advert for Toffee Crisp in the 1980s. In 2016, he appeared in the television series by the BBC, ""Father Brown"" as Mordaunt Jackson, Episode 4.9, ""The Sins of the Father"". In 2017, he appeared in the television series by ITV, ""Endeavour"" as Rev Mervyn Golightly,"
"and Hugo Speer and in ""Robin Hood"" (2006, BBC), in the penultimate episode of series two. He met wife Charlotte (Charlie), who is from Kent, while working on The Bill. They married in Rhodes, have one child, Lucas, and live in Kent. Paul's son, James, from a previous marriage, died in 2014 aboard a vessel moored in Aberdeen Harbour, at age 25. Paul Usher Paul Usher (born 30 April 1961 in Reading) is an English actor. He was educated at Wirral Grammar School for Boys, Bebington, and is best known for playing Barry Grant in ""Brookside"", from the first episode"
"in covert activities. Three British sitcoms from David Croft are ""'Allo 'Allo!"" which makes fun of the French Resistance forces; ""Dad's Army"" which satirizes the British Home Guard, an anti-invasion force of men who are old or in poor health so cannot join the forces; and ""It Ain't Half Hot Mum"" about a Forces Concert Party entertaining troops in India and Burma. In the sixth episode of Fawlty Towers, Basil Fawlty (played by John Cleese) bases his comical routine on the paramount need that he and his staff be polite and """"don't mention the War!"""" to their German guests, a"
"Beefeater is similar to the rude and pompous Basil Fawlty, a character in the British television sitcom ""Fawlty Towers"". He is Britain's hero using a power-rod used by his father (The Beefeater of the Second World War), to try to protect Britain, but instead causes havoc as he goes. Michael Morice is a staff member at the Justice League London embassy. Supporting him is his wife and Esteban, the latter of whom has a poor grasp of English (both resembling characters from ""Fawlty Towers""). Michael finds the original Beefeater's costume and power-rod in the attic. After accidentally blowing a hole"
"(Bob's original choice for best man, who had the same name as a Newcastle United F.C. player of the time), and Nigel ""Little Hutch"" Hutchinson (a sex-mad pal, who frequently has a racing tip for Terry). A new friend of Bob's, affable Londoner Alan Boyle (Julian Holloway), appears in ""Guess Who's Coming to Dinner"" and ""The Ant and the Grasshopper"" with his wife Brenda. The episodes ""I'll Never Forget Whatshername"" and ""Storm in a Tea Chest"" were based in part on elements in the 1960s episode ""Where Have All The Flowers Gone?"" The titles for the 1974 Christmas Special call"
"Houser and Deborah Fallender); and Benjamin Guggenheim (John Moffatt), returning to his wife and children after a scandalous affair. One plot line relates the tentative shipboard romance of two schoolteachers, ""Titanic"" survivor Lawrence Beesley (David Warner, later appearing in the James Cameron 1997 film ""Titanic"") and the fictional Leigh Goodwin (Susan Saint James). Both are saved. In steerage, the plot focuses on the experiences of eight Irish immigrants, who are first depicted approaching the ship from a tender in the harbor of Queenstown (now Cobh), Ireland. These characters, all based on real people, include Katie Gilnagh (played by Shevaun Bryers),"
"in the sitcom ""My Dad's the Prime Minister"". Throughout the rest of the decade, he appeared in episodes of ""New Tricks"", ""Agatha Christie's Poirot"", and ""Kingdom"", played Mark Thatcher in the fact-based drama ""Coup!"", had a recurring role in the sitcom ""My Family"", and starred in the costume drama ""Emma"". He starred as John Le Mesurier in the Hattie Jacques television biopic ""Hattie"" and returned to a weekly TV series role in ""Wild at Heart"" in 2012. Alongside his television and film roles, Bathurst has developed a theatre career. He appeared in several Cambridge Footlights Revues between 1977 and 1981,"
"his family: his wife Conceptiva (Katherine Parkinson), son Victor (Finlay Christie) and daughter Victoria (Ambra Lily Keegan). The characters and themes are based on some of Dickens' most famous novels, including ""Great Expectations"", ""David Copperfield"", ""Oliver Twist"" and ""A Christmas Carol"". Some themes of the time were referenced from time to time including the anti-French sentiment, harsh corporal punishments used in schools, debtors' prisons, filthy living conditions in London and the large gap between rich and poor. Christmas Special Episode 1 Episodes 1-2 Episodes 1-3 Episode 2 Episodes 2-3 Christmas special & Episode 2 Episode 3 Cameos The Bleak Old"
"Ado About Nothing"" (1993), the Ghost of Hamlet's Father in ""Hamlet"" (1996), and both Duke Frederick and Duke Senior in ""As You Like It"" (2006). Other roles have emphasised Blessed's comedic abilities. In particular, Prince Vultan in the film ""Flash Gordon"" (1980), for which he is remembered for the exclamations ""Gordon's alive!"" and ""DIVE!""; the mad, comical figure of Richard IV in the first series of ""The Black Adder"" (1983), a role Blessed has claimed to be one of his most cherished; and Spiro in the BBC adaptation of ""My Family and Other Animals"" (1987). Blessed has joked that he"