Carry On Camping
Fun and games in the great outdoors!
Sid and Bernie keep having their amorous intentions snubbed by their girlfriends Joan and Anthea, so when they decide to take them on a holiday to Paradise Camp, they think they're off to a nudist colony—but they couldn't be more wrong, and meet up with the weirdest bunch of campers you can imagine.
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Cast

Sidney James
Sid Boggle

Charles Hawtrey
Mr. Charlie Muggins

Joan Sims
Joan Fussey

Kenneth Williams
Dr. Kenneth Soaper

Terry Scott
Peter Potter

Barbara Windsor
Babs

Hattie Jacques
Miss Haggerd

Bernard Bresslaw
Bernie Lugg

Julian Holloway
Jim Tanner

Peter Butterworth
Mr. Josh Fiddler

Betty Marsden
Harriet Potter

Trisha Noble
Sally

Brian Oulton
Mr. Short

Derek Francis
Farmer

Elizabeth Knight
Jane

Patricia Franklin
Farmer's Daughter

Michael Nightingale
Man in Cinema

George Moon
Scrawny Man

Anna Karen
Hefty Girl

Valerie Leon
Miss Dobbin
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Reviews
CinemaSerf
"Boggle" (Sid James) and girlfriend "Fussey" (Joan Simms) decide to take a camping holiday with their best pals "Bernie" (Bernard Bresslaw) and "Anthea" (Dilys Laye). Now the boys reckon they have alighted on a nudist camp site, but sadly they got that wrong and after being fleeced by the owner (Peter Buttherworth) they embark on a series of escapades that introduce them to Kenneth Williams ("Dr. Soaper") reprising his doctor/matron relationship with Hattie Jacques and their bus-load of young nurses on a works holiday from their hospital. You can guess the rest as this innuendo-ridden slapstick extravaganza continues with incidents from just about every aspect of rural life packed in to varying degrees of comic effect. Though the punchlines are pretty clearly telegraphed, I found this to be one of the more natural and funnier outings for the gang. It's borderline farce a lot of the the time, and smutty as usual - but "Babs" (Barbara Windsor), "Peter" (Terry Scott) and his camping aficionado wife "Harriet" (Betty Marsden) all chip in a bit more substantially with the sub plots and that makes this a bit more entertaining. At the better end of the franchise, I'd say - and there's a goat!
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