Wild, Wild Women
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Wild, Wild Women | |
---|---|
Genre | Sitcom |
Starring | Barbara Windsor Penelope Keith Pat Coombs Daphne Heard Joan Sanderson Derek Francis Ronnie Stevens Anna Karen Paul Whitsun-Jones |
Country of origin | United Kingdom |
No. of episodes | 7 |
Production | |
Running time | 30 minutes |
Broadcast | |
Original channel | BBC |
Original run | 24 May 1968 – 10 February 1969 |
Links | |
IMDb profile |
Wild, Wild Women was a short-lived black-and-white British sitcom starring Barbara Windsor that lasted for only one series. It was written by Ronald Wolfe and Ronald Chesney. It is not currently available on DVD.
Contents |
[edit] Cast
[edit] Pilot
- Barbara Windsor - Millie
- Derek Francis - Mr Harcourt
- Penelope Keith - Daisy
- Sonia Fox - Ruby
- Jennie Paul - Blossom
- Ronnie Stevens - Clarence
- David Stoll - Lord Hurlingham
- Zena Howard - Lady Hurlingham
[edit] Series
- Barbara Windsor - Millie
- Paul Whitsun-Jones - Mr Harcourt
- Pat Coombs - Daisy
- Ken Platt - Albert
- Toni Palmer - Ruby
- Jessie Robbins - Blossom
- Daphne Heard - Ginny
- Yvonne Paul - Flo
- Anna Karen - Maude
- Joan Sanderson - Mrs Harcourt
[edit] Plot
This period sitcom, set in 1902, was a variation of The Rag Trade, that was also written by Chesney and Wolfe. Barbara Windsor, who also starred in The Rag Trade, played Millie, a cockney women who led the women in a milliner's shop. The storylines focused around the conflict between the female workers and the management, Mr Harcourt and his apprentince Albert. Reflecting the spirit of Britain in the 1960s, the women adopted a new fiesty spirit no seen in The Rag Trade. The series failed to attract the same popularity as The Rag Trade, and was decommissioned after the first series.
[edit] Episodes
[edit] Pilot (1968)
- Pilot (24 May 68)
[edit] Series One (1969)
- Episode One (6 Jan 69)
- Episode Two (13 Jan 69)
- Episode Three (20 Jan 69)
- Episode Four (27 Jan 69)
- Episode Five (3 Feb 69)
- Episode Six (10 Feb 69)
[edit] External link
[edit] References
- Mark Lewisohn, "Radio Times Guide to TV Comedy", BBC Worldwide Ltd, 2003