Saw a bio on Monty. He accepted the surrender of all German forces in Northern Germany and Denmark. The German delegation of Generals stood in formation when Monty showed. He said, "Who are you?" , they gave their name and rank. He paused for a moment and then said, "Never heard of you." He repeated that process for every one of them.
The first and in my humble opinion one of the best. Most of these actors saw service in WW2 or did national service so marching and drilling was just a matter of brushing up their skills.
William Hartnell was in the Royal Armoured Corps in WW2, Bob Monkhouse was in the RAF for his National Service, Shirley Eaton wasn’t in the Army nor the NAAFI but was the gold-painted girl in James Bond Goldfinger, Eric Barker was part of the WW2 Armed Forces Radio Show ‘Merry Go Round’, Dora Bryan was part of ENSA in Italy, Bill Owen was in the Royal Army Ordnance Corps, Kenneth Connor was an Infantry Gunner with the Middlesex Regiment as well as part of ENSA, Charles Hawtrey was a stage, musical and radio actor during the war, Kenneth Williams was a Sapper with the Royal Engineers then later part of the Combined Services Entertainment Unit, Terence Longdon was a pilot with the Fleet Air Arm, Norman Rossington did his National Service in the RAF, Hattie Jacques was a Nurse in the Voluntary Aid Detachment (VAD) during the Blitz, and Gerald Campion was a Radio Operator in the RAF during the war.
You can't beat class, they got away with so much innuendo. How ever cheap the films were made they still had the best slapstick actor's and actresses in the business. ;-). They couldn't make them these days, B-)
Saw this movie Carry on Sargentant just after doing national service at Wacol QLD1956. I thought they must have been watching us. We had some of strangest characters in the platoon by the way it was Charlie Company - Medical platoon. It was LOL....
When I first saw this movie, I swore I'd seen it before. I believe it was remade in the 1980s as "STRIPES" with Warren Oates as the cranky drill sergrant. Funny thing... at times, Kenneth Connor reminds me of Sylvester McCoy. I wonder if they might be distantly related?
He was always typecast short-back-and-sides manger, criminal or soldier. That was until Dr Who which was different and he rose to the role admirably and that is why he will always be the best one although I also like some of the others.
I was looking for the medical when the candidates are being recruited. Start by teaching the recruit not to challenge but accept the lolly stick goes into the underpants then into the mouth and is then discarded.
This first carry on has a serious point to make - end of war and blokes did not need punishment that would not be permitted in peacetime work. Still shouting at people at work was not going to work in work after WW2.
Приколы
Saw a bio on Monty. He accepted the surrender of all German forces in Northern Germany and Denmark. The German delegation of Generals stood in formation when Monty showed. He said, "Who are you?" , they gave their name and rank. He paused for a moment and then said, "Never heard of you." He repeated that process for every one of them.
that was very stupid. he was lucky not to receive a hard blow in his arrogant face before, during the war.
“Your rank?!”
“That’s a matter of opinion” LMFAO 🤣
"whats the 1st thing that comes into your head?"
"women sir"
"your a soldier!"
The first and in my humble opinion one of the best. Most of these actors saw service in WW2 or did national service so marching and drilling was just a matter of brushing up their skills.
Less farcical than later ones.
William Hartnell was in the Royal Armoured Corps in WW2, Bob Monkhouse was in the RAF for his National Service, Shirley Eaton wasn’t in the Army nor the NAAFI but was the gold-painted girl in James Bond Goldfinger, Eric Barker was part of the WW2 Armed Forces Radio Show ‘Merry Go Round’, Dora Bryan was part of ENSA in Italy, Bill Owen was in the Royal Army Ordnance Corps, Kenneth Connor was an Infantry Gunner with the Middlesex Regiment as well as part of ENSA, Charles Hawtrey was a stage, musical and radio actor during the war, Kenneth Williams was a Sapper with the Royal Engineers then later part of the Combined Services Entertainment Unit, Terence Longdon was a pilot with the Fleet Air Arm, Norman Rossington did his National Service in the RAF, Hattie Jacques was a Nurse in the Voluntary Aid Detachment (VAD) during the Blitz, and Gerald Campion was a Radio Operator in the RAF during the war.
Only watched this film for the first time yesterday !
"Your rank ?"
"That's a matter of opinion" Classic line , that cracked me up :)
This film is the first of the carry On movies this is where it all first started.
Watch this Carry On quite a bit over the years and Kenneth Williams always makes me laugh. :)
2nd row, 2nd from right, Jack Smethurst..
My personal favourite of all the Carry On films.
You can't beat class, they got away with so much innuendo. How ever cheap the films were made they still had the best slapstick actor's and actresses in the business. ;-). They couldn't make them these days, B-)
AS i write this 2024 our current prime minister may start national service again , and i wonder how many comments iam going to get here
Ah the good old days, would like to see a 2024 version of this!
Brilliant British humor. Post war national service to a tee 😂
I love the black and white Carry Ons.
Saw this movie Carry on Sargentant just after doing national service at Wacol QLD1956. I thought they must have been watching us. We had some of strangest characters in the platoon by the way it was Charlie Company - Medical platoon. It was LOL....
Reminds me of basic training at atr pirbright!
Bob Monkhouse @ 01:24 !!
Nigel Harrison pity he only did the one Carry On film, it would have been brilliant if he had done more!
the first carry on movie that started the series!
Would like to watch the whole movie
Brilliant film
When I first saw this movie, I swore I'd seen it before. I believe it was remade in the 1980s as "STRIPES" with Warren Oates as the cranky drill sergrant.
Funny thing... at times, Kenneth Connor reminds me of Sylvester McCoy. I wonder if they might be distantly related?
Staring Doctor Who and Compo...!
Brilliant.
ah william hartnell, the very first dr who
And always will be the FIRST.
He was always typecast short-back-and-sides manger, criminal or soldier. That was until Dr Who which was different and he rose to the role admirably and that is why he will always be the best one although I also like some of the others.
And the legendary Bill Owen.
It's a shame that Eric Barker, {the officer}, didn't appear in more Carry on films.
had a very bad stroke in the 60s
he was a very talented actor and made everybody laugh. so unlucky to get a heart attack.
He was in four if you count the crap that was Emmannuelle.
UNIT
I was looking for the medical when the candidates are being recruited. Start by teaching the recruit not to challenge but accept the lolly stick goes into the underpants then into the mouth and is then discarded.
This first carry on has a serious point to make - end of war and blokes did not need punishment that would not be permitted in peacetime work. Still shouting at people at work was not going to work in work after WW2.
My God! It's Doctor Who!
Flattely:Please don’t make the Doctor Mad
Love to see someone remix this with boot camp dialogue from Full Metal Jacket!
great carry on i heard it was the first film , am i correct.
That is correct followed by Carry on Nurse.
@@007beck9 With daffodil in the bottom possibly?
Doctor who?
On another Universe, Mr Hartnell was a regular in the Carry-on series.
That's the best performance I've ever seen from Cumberbatch.
Yes, you are. It was made in 1958. Its 50 years since theirrt 'Carry On' was made.
Bob Monkhouse. Brilliant gag writer.
Oh Hello.
Women, Sir.
First soldier on the right, second row-- JAMES VILLERS ahoy!
I know it's a late reply but he's standing next to Jack Smethurst..
No Christian name you heath an