#Captain Mainwaring

[izzybluebell]

mainwaring stylisation practice

#i have seen almost nothing about this show on tumblr #which is quite upsetting because its aged just as well as red dwarf and other britcoms #i feel like the humour has held up perfectly with very few things that are outdated #anyway i adore mainwaring and wanted to draw him in my style #he is pudding #dads army #britcom #captain mainwaring #fanart #digital art #artist on tumblr

[captainfreelance1]

Dad's Army S6 E1 The Deadly Attachment

One of the most iconic scenes in the show's history.

#Dad's Army #David Croft #Jimmy Perry #BBC #British Sitcom #Britcom #Historcal Comedy #Captain Mainwaring #George Mainwaring #Arthur Lowe #Sergeant Wilson #Arthur Wilson #John Le Mesurier #Private Pike #Frank Pike #Ian Lavender #Philip Madoc #Home Guard #Warmington on Sea #Classic Scenes #Iconic Moments #Funny #The Deadly Attachment #Don't Tell Him Pike

[youve-got-mayall]

Capt. Mainwaring: - Where did you get that gun?

Man: - It's mine.

Capt. M.: - I see. Wilson? Wilson?

Wilson: - Yes?

Capt. M.: - He's got a gun.

Wilson: - Yes, I can see that, sir.

Capt. M.: - Well, I mean... I'm the officer, you're the sergeant...

Wilson: - Yes, sir.

Capt. M.: - We should have that, really. For the machine gun post.

Wilson: - Yes, of course, sir, yes.

Capt. M.: - Ask him for it.

Wlson: - Um, now, wouldn't it carry more authority coming from you, sir?

Capt. M.: - Perhaps you're right. Now, look here, I think you ought to hand that gun over.

Man: - I'm damned if I will.

Capt. M.: - Are you refusing to obey order on active service? You do realise we could have you shot?

Wilson: - Don't you think that might be rather difficult, sir? Seeing as he's the only one with a gun?

Capt. M.: - Leave this to me, will you. Tell me, were you ever in the army?

Man: - Yes.

Capt. M.: - In that case you should know that when a superior officer gives you an order, you obey. What's your name?

Man: - General Wilkinson.

Capt. M.: - Ah, yes, jolly good...

- Dad's Army, S1 E1 (radio version)

#Dad's Army #Captain Mainwaring #Wilson #Arthur Lowe #John Le Mesurier #quote

[the-time-lord-oracle]

I wonder if Paul Cornell took inspiration from Captain Mainwaring from Dad's Army when he created the character of Mr Rocastle in Human Nature/The Family of Blood. There's a certain similarity between the two characters; they're both pompous, self-opinionated and war-mongering, plus giving Pip Torrens a moustache and glasses even made him look like a taller, thinner version of Arthur Lowe. All we needed was for Rocastle to call Latimer a "stupid boy" and we'd be away!

#doctor who #human nature #the family of blood #dad's army #captain mainwaring

[muqingsleftnut]

Just finished rewatching Dads Army, such lads

#buncha lads #queueussy #aesthetic #dads army #Frank pike #captain mainwaring #sargeant Wilson #lance corporal jones #England #ww2 #home guard

[bethanydelleman]

Estimated Sexual Abilities of Austen Men

In no particular order within tier

Edits added in blue based on your reblogs and careful consideration

Top Tier:

Mr. Mainwaring: to have the near undying loyalty of the exceedingly selfish Lady Susan, this man must be a sex god

Henry Crawford: he knows he’s not handsome, he wants women to love him, he'd put in the work. Also one of the only men to be rated by a woman who has had sex before.

Henry Tilney: he cares about things women like, high emotional intelligence, and extremely kind.

Frederick Wentworth: passion and experience (I imagine), also has high emotional intelligence when he’s not being a dufus.

Colonel Brandon: passionate, thinks about other people’s feelings a lot, self-sacrificial

John Knightley: I think there’s a good reason that they keep banging out those kids

Admiral Croft: I cannot believe I left him off, obviously amazing in bed because he respects his wife as his equal and is very fun. You are telling me they spend all their time together and don't have amazing sex? No freaking way!

Good Tier:

William Price: athletic, cares about his sister a lot (good sign), and gives good presents. He’s only nineteen in the story which is why he has room to improve.

Captain Harville: Obviously

Mr. Morland: dude isn’t even on page, but in my head Mrs. Morland enjoyed making all ten of those children.

Colonel Fitzwilliam: I think he’d be good, but not awesome. He'll probably be wasted on a mercenary marriage.

Charles Bingley: I get the feeling he’d be on a race to the end, and maybe not the best communicator at first. Will improve.

Mr. Gardiner: Just because he’s awesome and seems to respect women

Captain Benwick: poetry and passion!

Robert Martin: seems like a pretty romantic guy, also works on a farm so probably athletic.

John Willoughby: Mostly because of experience, but he is also pretty passionate. He’s also super hot, Miss Grey knew what she was getting into. But this guy can only go downhill from here.

Reginald De Courcy: He’s a sweetheart, an occasionally dumb sweetheart

Mr. Bennet: Is he lazy in most domains of life? Yes. But Mrs. Bennet wasn’t just trying for that heir, I’m telling you folks. Maybe he's just trying to make her unable to talk 😉

George Knightley: Promoted to good tier, I do think he's very caring, but he also is always sure HE is right, which may be a problem.

John Yates: Maybe not the most selfless person, but he's got passion and he does love his wife. Probably very into roleplay.

Mediocre but can improve tier:

Fitzwilliam Darcy: he’s a bit stiff... I think it might take some time for him to get good at it (demoted to this tier because he will need time to improve)

Frank Churchill: He’s got passion, but he’s so darn selfish and doesn’t seem to send that much time thinking about Jane’s feelings

Edward Ferrars: I just see him being a nervous wreak the first few times, it’ll get better (Note: I think Lucy is way too smart to have had sex without a wedding date)

James Morland: Dude, I’m just disappointed with you in general. Being led by lust, not protecting your sister. I hope you grow a lot before you try to get engaged again.

Charles Musgrove: could be good, but Mary never seems to appreciate the effort he puts in so he kind of gave up

Tom Bertram: Selfish, never has to try for anything, but he did reform so maybe he can get better here too.

Edmund Bertram: Repressed and selfish. He needs to actually start listening to what women say if he’s going to improve and there is a whole book of him doing exactly the opposite...

Mr. Elton: selfish, full of himself, and low emotional intelligence, however, I think he does love his wife so he is willing to put in some effort for her.

Just bad:

James Rushworth: Maria was not impressed at all, despite how much “taller” he was

Captain Tilney: riding on good looks and money, selfish

John Thorpe: Selfish and he never shuts up. I have trouble imaging him getting a woman to sleep with him without paying her.

George Wickham: selfish and good looking, he’s not doing any work. He thinks you should be honoured to sleep with him.

Robert Ferrars: selfish and not even good looking. There is nothing here. Lucy did not win people.

Mr. Woodhouse: I can’t even imagine, if he didn’t have children I’d say he was a virgin

Mr. Collins: The woman he is trying to please is not his wife.

Mr. Elliot: cruel to his first wife and not even handsome!

Sir Walter Elliot: I don’t think any part of his personality would tend toward being a “giver”, however, if you like mirrors...

John Dashwood: exactly the opposite of a “giver”

Mr. Price: the guy had 11 children in 14 years so I wish I could say he was better in bed. My suspicion is that he started in the good tier and has had a very slow fall into just bad. And all that alcohol, ug...

Dr. Grant: Noted for being a whiney, selfish glutton. Hopefully he just falls asleep before he can attempt anything because I can't imagine him being that good in bed.

General Tilney: If you don't want to even try to imagine their sex life, they go in this tier. And he is so freaking controlling!

No Data: We interviewed Lady Bertram for information on Sir Thomas, but she confessed that with full consent, she has always fallen asleep during sex. Given her personality, we decided that this information has no bearing on Sir Thomas’s abilities. She did say that giving birth was, “Very disagreeable.”

Mr. Hurst: I really can't decide with him because while he does love the finer things in life, we don't know exactly why he and Louisa married. More info required.

Criteria: In the domain of F/M sex, communication is key, so we need a man who is willing to listen to what women say. Also, selfishness is obviously a negative trait when it comes to a happy sexual partner of either gender. Some of this is just vibes, but I think there is a fair amount of canon information about how much men respect women, especially their sisters. 

Feel very free to fight me in the reblogs. The only hill I will die on is that Henry Crawford’s rating is correct 😉

#oh the tags #why do i do this to myself? #jane austen #mansfield park #pride and prejudice #sense and sensibility #northanger abbey #persuasion #emma #lady susan #for SCIENCE #mr. darcy #charles bingley #mr. mainwaring #henry crawford #henry tilney #edward ferrars #colonel brandon #captain wentworth #austen heroes #catherine and henry tilney are totally having like 10 kids #it needed to be done

[buttonhouseparty]

Captain comedy connections

I’ve always said that the way I feel about the Captain, and the reason he was my instant favourite, is this: it’s like walking into a party and seeing someone you know. The ‘blustering but ineffectual authority figure’ is a really recognisable comedy staple. Just him being there positions Ghosts in a long line of classic British sitcoms. And then they flipped that archetype by giving him a relatable inner conflict and all his funny little idiosyncrasies, all those hints at the real person buried beneath the persona ♡ Anyway, none of these characters are identical to Captain, but I think he certainly shares some of their DNA and I just felt like gathering them together

#a selection of 20th century repressed comedy dads #bbc ghosts #britcom #the captain ghosts #monty python #fawlty towers #dad's army #the fast show #bbc porridge #blackadder goes forth #molesworth #are you being served #Ben says he’s inspired by his own teachers so I included one of Molesworth’s schoolmasters #blackadder is way more cynical about the army than captain #but I don’t think he’s exactly any of the others in that show either #there’s an episode of dads army where cpt mainwaring falls in love with a married woman #and it makes him question all his values and it’s sweet and poignant & that feels very captain to me #ralph isn’t bossy at all but he and ralph are here for the exquisite pining vibes #this is embarrassingly earnest but I’m breezing through it #been in my drafts for ages but felt like posting it today

[mariocki]

John Levene makes a brief appearance as an unnamed military policeman (a lance corporal, per his stripe) in The Jensen Code (ATV, 1973).

Although shot and transmitted in colour, the series master tapes were wiped and it now exists as black and white copies, barring an incomplete and damaged print of episode six.

#fave spotting #john levene #the jensen code #classic doctor who #sgt benton #doctor who #atv #1973 #character actors #apologies for pretty awful pics #but as i say‚ the series exists in copy form only (although the episode 6 is a nice glimpse at what everything looked like in colour) #also John has no close ups and is onscreen only fairly briefly #he also has his cap pulled down over his eyes for most of his appearance #he goes to an outward bound centre to interview the staff and some unruly kids about missing scientist Jensen #and gets roundly mocked by the teens which i enjoyed #also! one of the teens sneers that the other soldier must be Sergeant Cork‚ which is literally the first time I've ever heard that series #referenced on old telly (despite running for the best part of the 60s it seems to have been instantly forgotten on ending its run‚ the #fate of several apparently big successes of the era) so that was a nice surprise #Levene meanwhile is disparagingly compared to both Maigret and Captain Mainwaring #these early 70s teens were clearly both tv fans and also in need of some more up to date references (Cork and Maigret had been off air for #several years each! Mainwaring is fair enough ig)

[afieldinengland]

the excellent thing about british film is that it’s almost a given that you’ll have seen the actors somewhere else. be it in a hammer film, in girly (1970), in the abominable dr. phibes (1971), or, as it turns out, that although if…. (1968) was their only acting role, they’re the spit of otto in flesh for frankenstein (1973)

#last one pertaining to phillips. even though that would be bizarre #simon ward you’re everywhere what’s the deal. I know you karl #and captain mainwaring played the housemaster….

[pluralzalpha]

Thanks to the TARDIS wiki, we have hi-res scans of Clive's Doctor photos from Robert Hack's illustrated edition of RTD's novelisation of "Rose." We can see that there are more incarnations illustrated than there included in the text. As well as the first thirteen (numbered) Doctors, the wiki lists the Fourteenth and Fugitive Doctors, but I can't see them there (there's the hair of one who could be either Ten or Fourteen, but it's not clear).

Clearly visible, though, are the Fifteenth Doctor, and the two Doctors RTD invented for the novelisation - a black woman with a flaming sword and a child in a wheelchair with K9. At the time the book originally came out it was generally assumed these were future incarnations, but they could be past lives before the First Doctor.

Most excitingly, though, are the two Morbius Doctors included. On the first selection, there's a sideways-sitting picture of the George Gallaccio Doctor (aka Doctor Crocus) and an upside-down picture of the Douglas Camfield Doctor.

I'm also intrigued by the picture beneath the snaps of the Third Doctor and the Whomobile and the Eighth Doctor. It's probably supposed to be the Third Doctor and the Brigadier, judging by the filly cuffs and 'tache respectively. It doesn't really look like either of them, though. (The soldier looks more like Captain Mainwaring from "Dad's Army!")

#doctor who #doctor who novelisations #doctor who: rose #every version of the doctor #morbius doctors #forgotten lives

[smokygluvs]

Arthur Lowe - 1915 - 1982

For those of a certain age who grew up in Britain, Arthur Lowe was almost ever-present on our TV screens. From Coronation Street to Bless me, Father to Potter (and not forgetting the voice of the Mr Men children's TV cartoon show), he displayed a remarkable range of serious and comic acting talent.

But it was his portrayal of the pompous, portly Captain George Mainwaring (pronounced "mannering"), the leader of Warmington-on-Sea's Home Guard in Perry and Croft's Dad's Army (1968 - 1977) that defined his acting career (and he wasn't even first choice for the role).

Regularly to be seen in brown leather gloves (befitting a military officer), there was also something about that moustache and the glasses (very similar to the style I wear) that got my attention.

He often sparred with Mr Hodges, the ARP warden (played by the wonderful Bill Pertwee - another very handsome man). I often imagine them secretly attracted to each other, sneaking off together for nights of passion.

There's a statue to him in Thetford, Norfolk (gloved, of course), down by the river. So it's still possible to have your picture taken with the great man.

It's worth noting that he was also bald and a pipe smoker. What more could I ask for. I shall, of course, be posting more of Mr Lowe in the future.

#leather gloves #pipe smoker #Arthur Lowe #Dad's Army #moustache

[captainfreelance1]

Dad's Army S3 E3 The Lion Has Phones

The Warmington on Sea Home Guard demonstrates their clever Camouflage Techiques.

#Dad's Army #BBC #British Sitcom #Britcom #Historical Comedy #Arthur Lowe #Captain Mainwaring #George Mainwaring #Sergeant Wilson #Arthur Wilson #John Le Mesurier #Warmington on Sea #Home Guard #Camouflage #Art of Disguise #The Lion Has Phones

[justforbooks]

The actor Ian Lavender, who has died aged 77, played the awkward, impulsive Private Frank Pike in the long-running BBC comedy Dad’s Army, and was the last surviving member of the cast who portrayed Captain Mainwaring’s Home Guard platoon.

Most of the part-time soldiers depicted in the series, which ran from 1968 to 1977, were exempted from call-up to the army during the second world war because of advanced age. Pike, their junior in most cases by several decades, had been excused because of his weak chest, and always wore the scarf insisted upon by his widowed mum, Mavis.

In spite of their foibles and foolishness, Mainwaring’s pomposity and the frequent slapstick sequences, the heroes of Dad’s Army were courageous men prepared to give their lives to protect their country, and it was this innate nobility that lifted the series, written by David Croft and Jimmy Perry, to greatness. At its peak it had more than 18 million weekly viewers, and is still regularly rerun.

There were many catchphrases – Lance Corporal Jones’s “Don’t panic!”, Private Frazer’s “We’re doomed!” and Sergeant Wilson’s languid “Do you think that’s wise, sir?” – and the best-remembered belongs to the gangster movie-fixated Pike, though he did not utter it himself: Mainwaring’s weary “You stupid boy!”

Pike was also involved in Dad’s Army’s most frequently quoted joke. “What is your name?” snarls the German U-boat commander who has been captured by the platoon. “Don’t tell him, Pike,” shouts Mainwaring. There was often great subtlety in the inter-platoon relationships, best exemplified by that of Pike and Wilson (John Le Mesurier). Wilson, whom Pike calls Uncle Arthur, is Mrs Pike’s lodger, and is forever fussing around the boy, making sure his scarf is on tight and gently steering him away from danger. It was not until the end of the final series that Lavender asked Croft if “Uncle Arthur” was actually Pike’s father. “Of course,” replied Croft.

Born in Birmingham, Ian was the son of Edward, a policeman, and Kathleen (nee Johnson), a housewife; his mother often took him to see pantomimes, variety shows and Saturday morning cinema, which gave him his first ambitions to become an actor. After performing in many school drama productions at Bournville boys’ technical school he was accepted, with the help of a grant from the city of Birmingham, by the Bristol Old Vic acting school. Clearly far from being a stupid boy, he passed 12 O-levels and four A-levels. “The only reason I don’t have a degree is because I went to drama school,” he said years later.

He made his first television appearance soon after he graduated from Bristol in 1968, playing an aspiring writer whose family want him to get a proper job, in Ted Allan’s play for the Half Hour Story series, Flowers at My Feet, with Angela Baddeley and Jane Hylton.

In the same year, he was cast as Pike, joining the seasoned veterans of comedy and the classics Le Mesurier, Arthur Lowe (Mainwaring), Clive Dunn (Jones), John Laurie (Frazer), James Beck (Private Walker), Arnold Ridley (Private Godfrey) and Bill Pertwee as Air Raid Warden Hodges. Janet Davies played Mrs Pike.

While Dad’s Army catapulted Lavender to national fame at the age of 22, the role of Pike haunted him for the rest of his long career. Not that he had any complaints.

Asked in 2014 if he got fed up with a lifetime of having “stupid boy” called out to him in the street, he replied: “I’m very proud of Dad’s Army. If you asked me ‘Would you like to be in a sitcom that was watched by 18 million people, was on screen for 10 years, and will create lots of work for you and provide not just for you but for your children for the next 40-odd years?’ – which is what happened – I’d be a fool to say ‘Bugger off.’ I’d be a fool to have regrets.”

After Dad’s Army, Lavender made further television appearances, including Mr Big (1977), with Peter Jones and Prunella Scales, and in 1983 he revived Pike for the BBC radio sitcom It Sticks Out Half a Mile, a sequel to Dad’s Army, but it was not a success and lasted only one series. In contrast, the original series, with most of the regular cast, had been rerecorded for radio from 1974 to 1976 and proved very popular.

He was also in the BBC TV series Come Back Mrs Noah (1977-78), co-written by Croft; and played Ron in a new version of The Glums (1979) for London Weekend Television, adapted from Frank Muir and Denis Norden’s original radio scripts of the 1950s. There were more smallish television parts in the 80s, such as two episodes of Yes, Minister, and bits in Keeping Up Appearances, Goodnight Sweetheart, Rising Damp and Casualty. He starred in the unsuccessful BBC series The Hello Goodbye Man in 1984 and provided the lead voice in the children’s cartoon series PC Pinkerton in 1988.

He was also in various quiz shows, including Cluedo (1990). On Celebrity Mastermind, broadcast on BBC1 on New Year’s Day 2009, when the presenter John Humphrys asked him to state his name, a fellow contestant, Rick Wakeman, shouted: “Don’t tell him, Pike!”

In addition to co-starring in the first film version of Dad’s Army (1971), he appeared in various low-level British sex farces of the 1970s, including Confessions of a Pop Performer (1975), Carry on Behind (1975), Adventures of a Taxi Driver (1976) and Adventures of a Private Eye (1976). He also starred in the thriller 31 North 62 East (2009). “I was close to getting two very big movies in the 70s,” he said without rancour in 2014, “but in the end they said: ‘We can’t get past Private Pike.’”

Lavender’s second best-known role was his delicate and sympathetic portrayal of Derek Harkinson, Pauline Fowler’s gay friend, in the BBC soap EastEnders from 2001 to 2005, and again in 2016-17.

In addition to various live Dad’s Army productions, his stage work included the Royal Shakespeare Company’s The Merchant of Venice, directed by Peter Hall and with Dustin Hoffman as Shylock in 1989, touring as the Narrator in The Rocky Horror Show in 2005, Monsignor Howard in the London Palladium production of the musical Sister Act in 2009, The Shawshank Redemption at the Edinburgh fringe in 2013, and his own one-man show of reminiscences, Don’t Tell Him, Pike.

Lavender had a great admiration for Buster Keaton, and was an expert on the silent comedian’s career. In 2011 he introduced Keaton’s Sherlock Jr (1924) at the Slapstick silent comedy festival in Bristol, and commented that finding Keaton’s grave in the Fountain Lawns cemetery in Hollywood had been one of his life’s special moments.

In 2016 a new cinema version of Dad’s Army was released, with Toby Jones as Mainwaring and Bill Nighy as Wilson. Private Pike was played by Blake Harrison, and Lavender was promoted to play Brigadier Pritchard. In a touching in-joke, his younger face was also seen on an advertisement poster in a street scene.

Lavender is survived by his second wife, Miki Hardy, whom he married in 1993; by his sons, Sam and Daniel, from his first marriage, to the actor Suzanne Kershiss, which ended in divorce; and by two granddaughters.

🔔 Arthur Ian Lavender, actor, born 16 February 1946; died 2 February 2024

Daily inspiration. Discover more photos at Just for Books…?

#just for books #Ian Lavender #in memoriam

[georgefairbrother]

Many golden age British sitcoms were recast and adapted for the US market; Steptoe and Son became Sandford and Son, Man About the House became Three's Company, 'Til Death Us Do Part became All in the Family, and For the Love of Ada became A Touch of Grace.

Some found lasting success, while others never made it past the US pilot stage. One that sank like a stone was The Rear Guard, a 1976 attempt to recreate the success of Dad's Army.

With the original cast busy with the Dad's Army stage tour during 1976, Writers Jimmy Perry and David Croft were invited by ABC (America) to submit a script, and they chose, from a catalogue of over 70 episodes by this point, an adaptation of probably the most famous and best-remembered, The Deadly Attachment, from 1973, in which Philip Madoc played a captured U-Boat captain, confined with his crew by the Home Guard awaiting transfer to a POW facility.

When the U-Boat captain demands Private Pike's name for insulting Hitler, Captain Mainwaring calls, "Don't tell him, Pike!", a moment that is often rated just behind Del-Boy falling through the bar as one of the funniest moments in British comedy.

The Home Guard was reimagined as a WWII civil defence unit for the American version, guarding against an invasion of the US mainland. Notable cast members included Eddie Foy Junior, a member of the famous Vaudeville family, who played Bert Wagner (Cpl Jones), Captain Mainwaring became Nick Rosatti (Cliff Norton) and Private Pike became Bobby Henderson, played by Dennis Kort.

(Yep, Nick Rosatti did call out, "Don't tell him, Henderson!")

The platoon sergeant, Raskin, was played by Lou Jacobi, and the likeable villain (Walker), became Don Crawford and was played by John McCook, who has since carved out a long career in The Bold and the Beautiful and won a daytime Emmy for most outstanding actor in 2022.

The pilot aired on US television in the summer of 1976, but was not particularly well received. The network wiped the master tape, although copies are held in private collections.

In a later interview, Jimmy Perry and David Croft recalled that, when they arrived in the US, they were picked up from the airport in a limousine and generally treated like royalty by the network.

They had to find their way back to the airport in a cab.

#social history #british television #dads army #american television #british comedy #classic tv #british culture #don't tell him pike

[privatewalker]

Captain Ogilvie: [gets turned upside down so everyone can see under his kilt] Captain Mainwaring: [averting his gaze] Wilson: [looking scandalised] Walker: [staring, laughing, and having a great time]

#2x01 #dad's army #private walker #bi walker rights

[tindogpodcast]

TDP 1239: Dad's Army: The Radio Show (review)

This title was released in January 2024. It will be exclusively available to buy from the Big Finish website until 29 February 2024, and on general sale after this date.

Three never-before-heard adaptions of classic episodes!

When You’ve Got To Go When young Private Pike gets his call-up papers, the platoon agrees to give the lad an appropriate send-off. Meanwhile, Mainwaring and Warden Hodges declare war in their contest to win the Town Clerk’s blood donor certificate.

My Brother and I Mainwaring gives the platoon a firm dressing down on the subject of alcoholic intoxication, only to be confronted with his own past, in the shape of his boozy brother - much to Private Frazer’s delight.

Never Too Old Corporal Jones is in love - but will the lady in question accept his proposal of marriage? The very last Dad’s Army episode.

Dad’s Army logo and DAD’S ARMY word mark are trade marks of the British Broadcasting Corporation and are used under licence. Dad’s Army scripts © 1968-1977 Worldwide Theatrix Ltd and JPP Ltd.

  Jack Lane (Captain Mainwaring /Lance Corporal Jack Jones / Private Frank Pike / Mrs Mavis Pike / Barry Mainwaring / Dolly)

David Benson (Sergeant Wilson /Private James Frazer / Private Charles Godfrey / Private Sponge / ARP Chief Warden William Hodges / Vicar / Verger / Mrs Fox / Town Clerk / Colonel / Italian Soldier / Doctor / Chip Shop Owner / Barmaid / Conductor / Major Stephenson)

A new Tin Dog Podcast