Bradshaw, Peter (15 May 2004). "What a Carry On!". The Guardian. London . Retrieved 12 December 2010.

A fully restored box set containing the ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth Carry On films, fully remastered and restored in high definition. Carry On going strong: Farces of nature", The Independent (online edition), 19 March 2008, accessed 22 July 2013 The Making of The Goodies Disaster Movie – Tim Brooke-Taylor, Graeme Garden and Bill Oddie, Weidenfeld & Nicolson Ltd., London 1977. (First Sphere Books Ltd., London edition 1978) Clips from several Carry On films are used in In The Movies It Doesn't Hurt (1975), a short film on laboratory safety for schools starring Bernard Bresslaw. [38] [39]

Carry On Teacher (1959)

Carry On Henry's pre-production title was "Anne of a Thousand Lays"– and was as the title suggested; a parody of the Richard Burton film Anne of the Thousand Days (1969). Sid James wore the same costume used by Burton in the earlier film. [83] Gerald Thomas managed to secure royal permission to film in the grounds of Windsor Castle– a first for any British film. [84] Filming started in October 1970 and finished the following month. Henry was released in February 1971. [85] Carry On Girls had a six-week shooting schedule which started on 16 April 1973 on location in Brighton. [96] Gerald Thomas was eager to cast Kenneth Williams, but Williams turned the role down owing to theatre commitments. To accommodate him, Thomas trimmed the role down to entice Williams to join the cast, but he again refused. The part then went to the Scottish comedian Jimmy Logan in what was to become his second Carry On engagement. [96] Girls was released in November 1973. [97]

Bright, Morris; Ross, Robert (2000). Mr Carry On– The Life & Work of Peter Rogers. London: BBC Books. ISBN 978-0-563-55183-6. Heath, Paul (12 April 2017). "Exclusive Interview: Jonathan Sothcott for We Still Steal The Old Way". The Hollywood News. Carry On Down Under was considered when, while on holiday in Australia, Gerald Thomas scouted locations and spoke to the Australian Film Commission about a potential film. The production was abandoned when finance fell through, and a complete script written by Vince Powell is included in the book Fifty Years of Carry On. Containing the ninth to twelfth editions in the long-running series, Carry On Collection 3 will be issued by Australian distributor Via Vision on 8th November. Carry On Camping scored a number one at the box office for 1969 [66] and became infamous for the sequence in which Barbara Windsor's bra flew off during early morning exercises. So risqué was this scene, that Ireland banned the film on its domestic release. [67] Camping was filmed between October and November 1968 and held its premiere on 3 July 1969. [67]

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Starring: Kenneth Williams, Charles Hawtrey, Jim Dale, Joan Sims, Barbara Windsor, Hattie Jacques, Windsor Davies, Valerie Leon, Peter Butterworth, Bernard Bresslaw, Terry Scott, Bill Maynard, Phil Silvers, Patsy Rowlands and Frankie Howerd. For six years Sergeant Grimshawe has been a training sergeant but never the proud leader of a Star Squad. He accepts a bet from another sergeant that in the next intake, his last before retirement, his squad will pass out top. But when he’s lumbered with a motley crew of inductees, Grimshawe suspects he hasn’t a chance of winning the bet. Carry On Nurse (1959) A 50-minute television documentary, What's a Carry On?, was made in 1998 for the 40th anniversary of the first film. It included archive clips, out-takes and interviews with surviving cast members. It was included as an extra on the DVD release of Carry On Emmannuelle. Sid James, Terry Scott, Charles Hawtrey, Kenneth Connor, Bernard Bresslaw, Bob Todd, Wendy Richard and Barbara Windsor [118]