Which Carry On actor are you?

[sam/phallocrat]

charles hawtrey or roy castle . . .

 

[DotCommunist]

I'd be chuffed to be Peter Butterworth. On-screen a bumbling twit, in real-life a multiple escape artist in WWII, got sent to Stalag Luft III and took part in the Wooden Horse great escape as one of the vaulters.

I adore the fact that he didn't pass the audition for the film as he didn't look atheltic or brave enough.





eta: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Butterworth

eh, what a legend, I never knew he was a ww2 escape artsist

 

[Balbi]

 

[Elvis Parsley]

Somewhere between Sid James and Bernard Breslaw.

what i was going to say

are you a real person, or is my spilt personality kicking off again?

 

[Mrs Bradley]

I'd be the Joan Sims type character....and my Dad went to school with Jim Dale...just as a note of interest

 

[brianx]

I'd like to be Sid but I'm more Charles Hawtrey in Camping.

 

[Paris Garters]

Somewhere between Sid James and Bernard Breslaw.

Woah, that's scarily accurate KT


I appear to be the first to claim Babs ; in a relatively intelligent incarnation, one would hope.

<retrieves bra from across room, giggling>

 

[invisibleplanet]

Crumpet: A Very British Sex Symbol - presented by Tony Livesey

They were the glamour girls on James Bond’s arm, the vestal virgins in Up Pompeii, and the girls-next-door in Man About The House. They were the vampire victims dispatched in the first reel of Hammer Horrors. And they were the Carry On dolly birds, guaranteed to elicit a ‘Phwooar’ from Sid James. They were Crumpet! And this is their story. In this one hour documentary, Tony Livesey sets out to rescue Crumpet from the condescension of history. Recalling his own childhood, growing up in front of the TV in a Burnley terrace, Tony takes us on a trip through three decades of popular culture. How did our thirty year fascination with Crumpet come about – and why did it end? What does it say about the unique British sense of humour - and about our changing attitude to sex? With contributions from Honor Blackman, Ingrid Pitt, Madeline Smith, Hill’s Angel Sue Upton, Leslie Philips and Wendy Richards, and with cultural commentators like Dylan Jones, Germaine Greer and Ned Sherrin, Tony gets to the bottom of this uniquely British phenomenon.

 

[Macullam]

Me, I am without a doubt Joan Sims

Leslie Phillips Ding Dong