• Source: Faces of Jim
    • Faces of Jim was a black-and-white British comedy television series starring Jimmy Edwards, June Whitfield and Ronnie Barker, with each episode being an individual half-hour sitcom. The first series aired as The Seven Faces of Jim, the second as Six More Faces of Jim and the third series as More Faces of Jim. All the episodes were written by Frank Muir and Denis Norden.


      Cast




      = Main/recurring

      =
      Jimmy Edwards as various characters (Jim, Jimmy Micklethwaite, Village Doctor, Frobisher, Caleb Tregarthen, Doc Jamieson, Patient, Mr Padgett, Roman Emperor Hadrian, Big Jim Paxton, Secret Agent Fleming, Sir James Chubb)
      June Whitfield as various characters (Nettie Winbourne, Prue Abernathy, Hannah Pengallon, Rowena, Madame Soo) (7 episodes)
      Ronnie Barker as various characters (Ron Glum, Witch Doctor, Dr Brunner, Lennie, Lascivius, Sanderson, Butters)
      Patrick Newell as various characters
      Richard Briers as Driver and various characters


      = Guests

      =
      Victor Silvester
      Dick Emery
      Paul Eddington as Col. Downs (1 episode)
      Prunella Scales
      Toke Townley
      Richard Waring
      Amanda Barrie as Muriel (2 episodes)
      Melvyn Hayes
      Brian Oulton
      Donald Hewlett
      Jimmy Thompson
      Arthur Ridley
      Pat Coombs
      Derek Nimmo
      Edwin Apps
      Patrick Connor
      Derek Partridge as Grigor


      Episodes




      = Series One: The Seven Faces of Jim (1961)

      =


      = Series Two: Six More Faces of Jim (1962)

      =


      = Christmas Special (1962)

      =


      = Series Three: More Faces of Jim (1963)

      =


      Archive status


      The first series of Faces of Jim survives in its entirety and so does the 1962 Christmas Short, but all of the other episodes (from series 2 and 3) were discarded by the BBC during the early 1970s, and remain missing. Some of the existing footage was used in a "Comedy Classics of the 60's" compilation VHS by Watershed Entertainment.


      References



      Mark Lewisohn, "Radio Times Guide to TV Comedy", BBC Worldwide Ltd, 2003

    Kata Kunci Pencarian: