At the end of the book, Henry says 'Now this is what I call a holiday!' while at the end of the episode, he says 'Now this is what I call real camping!'

When Henry lets the sheep out of the field, many more sheep leave it than there were first in it the moment Henry opens the gate.At Camp Le Fun, Mum and Dad are relaxed. Dad realises that Camp Le Fun isn't as bad as he thought and Mum remarks how nice it is to see Henry and Peter playing together for a change. At the top of the water slide, Peter goes to ask Henry if it's deep at the bottom, but before he can finish his sentence, Henry nudges him down the slide. After hearing Peter's splash landing in the pool, Henry says: 'Now this is what I call real camping!', goes down the slide himself and makes a splash, ending the episode.

Henry Holiday was born on 17th June 1839 in London. In 1855, aged 16, he made his first journey to the Lake District. Throughout the rest of his life he was to make many more trips, often holidaying for long periods of time.Gillian Shields was born and brought up in Yorkshire, in the north of England. As she grew up, she had two passions:books and theater. Gillian’s love of books led her to read English at St. Catharine's College, Cambridge. After university she studied acting in London. She then taught in a drama school, the Academy of Live and Recorded Arts, for several years, becoming Vice Principal. She recently taught English and Drama at Beechwood Sacred Heart, a girls’ boarding school. This is one of the few episodes which contains scenes set outside Ashton. The ending of " Horrid Henry and the Football Fiend" is set at Old Trafford football stadium in Manchester, the ending of " Horrid Henry's Happy Family" shows Henry's family holidaying on Paradise Island and the end of " Horrid Henry's Vile Vacation" sees both Henry and Margaret’s family holidaying on a desert island. In the episode, Dad, Henry and Peter swim in the lake. In the book, Dad says they'll swim in the river, but this isn't shown. Holiday had been a socialist throughout his life and, together with his wife Kate and daughter Winifred, supported the Suffragette movement. The family were close acquaintances of Myra Sadd Brown and Emmeline Pankhurst and her daughter, and had organised local suffragette meetings in the Lake District. Charity, a stained-glass window design (1887, Royal Academy), Terpsichore, Cleopatra, Sleep, The Lute player, The Temple of Philae, [7] Hawes Water (1918, watercolour) and many others.

In the book, Henry and his family travel on the ferry to France. This scene is omitted from the episode, possibly due to time constraints. Holiday is now remembered only for two, incongruous, works: the large and at one time much reproduced painting in the Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool, of 'Beatrice denying her Salutation to Dante', and the series of nine fantastic and grotesquely imaginative illustrations to Lewis Carroll's 'The Hunting of the Snark' (1876). Henry Holiday (17 June 1839–15 April 1927) [1] was an English Victorian painter of historical genre and landscapes, also a stained-glass designer, illustrator, and sculptor. He was influenced by the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood, many of whom he knew. Mum, Dad and Perfect Peter: [singing in the car] Frere Jacques, Frere Jacques. Dormez-vous? Dormez-vous? Sonnez les matines! Sonnez les matines! Ding, dang, dong. Ding, dang, dong. After the tent collapses, when Dad tells everyone to stay calm, he's wearing his pyjamas. In the next shot, when the French man walks towards them, he's wearing his casual clothes.

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Mum and Dad take Henry and Peter camping in France for a holiday, but this isn't exactly Henry's idea of fun. Can Henry make his parents and Peter feel the same way? In the same year, 1855, Holiday made a journey to the Lake District. This was to be the first of many trips to the area, where he would often holiday for long periods of time. Whilst there, he spent much of his time sketching the views which were to be seen from the various hills and mountains. He wrote, "For concentrated loveliness, I know nothing that can quite compare with the lakes and mountains of Westmorland, Cumberland and Lancashire". [ full citation needed] Paintings [ edit ] I hate cooking but love the idea of being a good cook and welcoming all my friends and family to delicious meals. So I have lots of beautiful cookery books but I never get past the first couple of recipes. Every so often I get madly enthusiastic all over again, but it doesn't last. He died on April 15th, 1927, two years after his wife Kate (who did embroidery work for the William Morris Company).

In the episode, Henry goes into the woods to collect firewood, but gets spooked and runs out. In the book, he doesn't go because he thinks the forest will be muddy and wet. Mum hums to Frere Jacques and Henry opens the gate to let the sheep and Mum tried to shoo them away] He often stayed at Brantwood, home of John Ruskin, who introduced him to Edward Burne-Jones. From 1872 onwards, he was a regular visitor at Muncaster Castle. In July 1875, Holiday was commissioned by Lewis Carroll to illustrate The Hunting of the Snark. He remained a friend of the author throughout his life. Carroll died in 1898. [12] Holiday's illustration to the chapter The Banker's Fate might contain pictorial references to the etching The Image Breakers by Marcus Gheeraerts the Elder, to William Sidney Mount's painting The Bone Player, and to a photograph by Benjamin Duchenne used for a drawing in Charles Darwin's The Expression of Emotions in Man and Animals. [15] Henry growls, transforms into Tyrannosaurus, hauls Mum and Dad’s tent, stomps on his and Peter’s tent and roars at his screaming brother]Dad showed them where the toilet is and it looks really disgusting and Henry and Peter look disgusted] In 1907, Holiday went to Egypt, painting a series of watercolours and illustrations on ancient Egyptian themes. These were exhibited at Walker's Gallery, London, in March 1908 jointly with Mothersole who had been working on Egyptian archaeological drawings and watercolours since 1903/4. [17] In 1907–08, he commissioned the building of a holiday home, Betty Fold, [18] in his favourite part of the Lake District.