I found a mistake in this episode, the clothing on the wall that Pike ended up wearing was still there when they went upstairs. This was Walkers last episode, you saw him in the outside shots but wasn't in the house because they were filmed separately.
@@sovietonion72 I had not seen the one with the clothing yet, but as for James Beck that's correct. Apparently that's why they took his name in the beginning when they were still in the van. It's curious that this is one of the best episodes, even though they had lost a fellow actor.
No fear | No discrimination | No drugs and/or alcohol abuse | No foul language | No violence | No sex (isn't this great?) Humour is best when it's pure and godly.
If you're referring to the god of the Bible/Torah/Quran, then he/she/it was without humour, but was obsessed with violence, sex, fear and discrimination. Read your vile Holy book properly to see how immoral it's teachings are.
Great quality - both sound and vision. Thank you for your efforts and your kindness. I'm old enough at 82 to well remember The Home Guard, and a grand job they did too under horrible circumstances.
It was the actor John Laurie (Frazer) who was the originator of the phrase, "We're doomed, we're doomed!". Apparently it was his reaction to reading the DA script for the first time.
Except that Walker had cancer and couldn't do this interior scene which was shot after the did the outdoor one weeks ago. Now Olivia is dead from cancer ...its a killer.
It's from the Goon Show. A radio serial from the 50s. The line refers to the running gag of the Boy Scout character Blue bottle falling in the water. My Grandad and Uncle's loved crazy random madcap humour of the Goons. I do too, after bumping into recordings in my 20s, some 20 years ago
Yes sadly it was as they filmed the outdoors scenes first and indoor/van scenes later - They tried to replace him with the Welsh guy but it didn't work out - only one Walker
@@dukewellington3174 I actually thought Mr Cheeseman was pretty funny. I think I saw somewhere that John Laurie wasn't happy because the Cheeseman character was impinging on his "regional accent" jokes territory and that was the reason the character was done away with.
Dad's Army was filmed, not video'd. After editing was completed the film was shown to a theatre audience and their laughter was recorded and added to a master film copy.
Check out this music video 'Wannabe': th-cam.com/video/nr7hBPBoSL4/w-d-xo.html
I found a mistake in this episode, the clothing on the wall that Pike ended up wearing was still there when they went upstairs. This was Walkers last episode, you saw him in the outside shots but wasn't in the house because they were filmed separately.
@@sovietonion72 I had not seen the one with the clothing yet, but as for James Beck that's correct. Apparently that's why they took his name in the beginning when they were still in the van. It's curious that this is one of the best episodes, even though they had lost a fellow actor.
This is the best British comedy ever I still luv it
I love it..the very best of British
No fear | No discrimination | No drugs and/or alcohol abuse | No foul language | No violence | No sex (isn't this great?) Humour is best when it's pure and godly.
If you're referring to the god of the Bible/Torah/Quran, then he/she/it was without humour, but was obsessed with violence, sex, fear and discrimination. Read your vile Holy book properly to see how immoral it's teachings are.
There's too many old white guys where's the diversity, the pronouns?
@@youturd55 belt up your pie hole it's 1950s England man
@@youturd55 and thank god.
Stupid boy...
Never grows old . ❤❤
Great quality - both sound and vision. Thank you for your efforts and your kindness. I'm old enough at 82 to well remember The Home Guard, and a grand job they did too under horrible circumstances.
R.I.P Ian Lavender Private Pike.
I'm fro0m Australia I did know Ian Lavender was dead Rip
He's the last. RIP.
I luv Frazier he was a great actor and a legland where doomed
It was the actor John Laurie (Frazer) who was the originator of the phrase, "We're doomed, we're doomed!". Apparently it was his reaction to reading the DA script for the first time.
Thanks!
I really like how that big rain storm left the road nice and dry.
Everything in one episode
Except that Walker had cancer and couldn't do this interior scene which was shot after the did the outdoor one weeks ago. Now Olivia is dead from cancer ...its a killer.
@@nihilist4184 I guess it is
He's fallen in the water!
@@MsMesem where this come from
It's from the Goon Show. A radio serial from the 50s. The line refers to the running gag of the Boy Scout character Blue bottle falling in the water.
My Grandad and Uncle's loved crazy random madcap humour of the Goons. I do too, after bumping into recordings in my 20s, some 20 years ago
Greetings from Germany
Thanks for uploading.
Wat een tijdloze humor...wat mis ik die tijd.
Have a nice day ☺
Het blijft geweldig
P.S. I've seen it when it was in B/W and don't remember the laughs, musta been a later addition, same thing happened with "Are you being served". Sad.
Not bad ⚡️
Funny that the "oldest one" was actually the youngest one in reality.
Notice how Walker appears in the outdoor shots but not in the studio sequences. I guess this must have been around the time James Beck passed away.
Yes sadly it was as they filmed the outdoors scenes first and indoor/van scenes later - They tried to replace him with the Welsh guy but it didn't work out - only one Walker
@@dukewellington3174 I actually thought Mr Cheeseman was pretty funny. I think I saw somewhere that John Laurie wasn't happy because the Cheeseman character was impinging on his "regional accent" jokes territory and that was the reason the character was done away with.
Great Character & portrayal by James Beck. So Sad
How I hate the "canned laughters"
Dad's Army was filmed, not video'd. After editing was completed the film was shown to a theatre audience and their laughter was recorded and added to a master film copy.