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Dirty Gertie [1] Common rhyme derived from the given name Gertrude, used as a nickname for the statue La Delivrance installed in North London in 1927. The usage was reinforced by Dirty Gertie from Bizerte, a bawdy song sung by Allied soldiers in North Africa during the Second World War. [8] 31 Get up and run [1] Rhymes with "thirty-one". 32 ...
Character Series 1 Series 2 Series 3 Series 4; Bertie Wooster: Hugh Laurie: Jeeves: Stephen Fry: Aunt Agatha: Mary Wimbush [2] Elizabeth Spriggs: Sir Watkyn Bassett: John Woodnutt [2] Madeline Bassett: Francesca Folan Diana Blackburn Elizabeth Morton: Aunt Dahlia: Brenda Bruce: Vivian Pickles: Patricia Lawrence: Jean Heywood: Gussie Fink-Nottle ...
Bingo is a 1991 American family comedy film directed by Matthew Robbins from a script by Jim Strain. The film follows Bingo, a clever runaway circus dog who goes on a cross-country search to find Chuckie ( Robert J. Steinmiller Jr. ), a boy he befriended.
Williams appeared in Dirty Gertie from Harlem U.S.A. as a female fortune teller who predicts Gertie’s death. [6] Dirty Gertie from Harlem U.S.A. was the last starring role in a feature movie for Francine Everett, who was a star in race films, most notably Keep Punching (1939) and Big Timers (1945).
Unable to pronounce Tracy's name correctly (usually calling him Macy or some variant thereof). He and Gertie are the parents of Sparkle Plenty, who married to Junior Tracy. In an Archie's TV Funnies episode, he appeared as a captive of "Pear Shape" Tone who tried to capture Dick Tracy. Gravel Gertie - Former criminal and now wife of B.O. Plenty ...
Richard P. "Bingo" Little is a longtime friend of Bertie Wooster. They were born in the same village a few days apart, and went together to kindergarten, preparatory school at Malvern House, secondary school at Eton College, and then to the University of Oxford, where Bingo obtained a degree of some sort. [1]
They were born in Bromley-by-Bow, east London, the daughters of amateur singers Maud and Ted Waters, a funeral furnisher, who encouraged all their six children to learn musical instruments. [2] Elsie learned the violin, and Doris the piano and tubular bells ; the entire family performed together as E.W. Waters' Bijou Orchestra.
The Basil Brush Show ran for 12 years from 1968 to 1980, in which he was supported by various famous stooges: first, in 1968, by the actor Rodney Bewes, known on the show as "Mr Rodney"; next, from 1969 to 1973, by the actor Derek Fowlds (known as "Mr Derek"); then until 1976 by actor and singer Roy North ("Mr Roy"); then by "Mr Howard" Howard Williams, who was in the original "Three Scampies ...