Henry Crun and Minnie Bannister - Revision history

Kurt at 21:00, 24 January 2023

2023-01-24T21:00:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:00, 24 January 2023
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	~~{{Use dmy dates\|date=April 2022}}~~
	'''Henry Crun and Minnie Bannister''' are two characters from the 1950s United Kingdom radio comedy series ''[[The Goon Show]]''. Crun and Min were performed by [[Peter Sellers]] and [[Spike Milligan]] respectively.<ref>Wilmut R. (1976). The Goon Show Companion: A History and Goonography. London: Robson Books Ltd., p.87</ref>		'''Henry Crun and Minnie Bannister''' are two characters from the 1950s United Kingdom radio comedy series ''[[The Goon Show]]''. Crun and Min were performed by [[Peter Sellers]] and [[Spike Milligan]] respectively.<ref>Wilmut R. (1976). The Goon Show Companion: A History and Goonography. London: Robson Books Ltd., p.87</ref>

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	{{Reflist}}		{{Reflist}}

	{{Goons}}		{{Goons\|state=collapsed}}

	{{DEFAULTSORT:Henry Crun And Minnie Bannister}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Henry Crun And Minnie Bannister}}

Kurt: /* References */

2023-01-07T18:54:20Z

References

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:54, 7 January 2023
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	{{DEFAULTSORT:Henry Crun And Minnie Bannister}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Henry Crun And Minnie Bannister}}
	[[Category:~~The~~ Goon Show characters\|Crun, Henry]]		[[Category:Goon Show characters\|Crun, Henry]]
	[[Category:Male characters in radio]]		[[Category:Male characters in radio]]
	[[Category:Female characters in radio]]		[[Category:Female characters in radio]]
	[[Category:Radio characters introduced in 1951]]		[[Category:Radio characters introduced in 1951]]

Kurt at 03:37, 26 September 2022

2022-09-26T03:37:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:37, 25 September 2022
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	In "[[The Dreaded Batter Pudding Hurler (of Bexhill-on-Sea)]]", they survive both German and British bombing after lighting a match to see a [[w:Yorkshire Pudding\|batter pudding]] that had been hurled at Minnie.		In "[[The Dreaded Batter Pudding Hurler (of Bexhill-on-Sea)]]", they survive both German and British bombing after lighting a match to see a [[w:Yorkshire Pudding\|batter pudding]] that had been hurled at Minnie.

	In the episode "[[The ~~Macreekie~~ Rising of '74]]", Sellers had to do the voice role of Minnie Bannister in Milligan's absence.		In the episode "[[The MacReekie Rising of '74]]", Sellers had to do the voice role of Minnie Bannister in Milligan's absence.

	==Spin-offs==		==Spin-offs==

Kurt at 20:24, 12 August 2022

2022-08-12T20:24:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:24, 12 August 2022
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	'''Henry Crun and Minnie Bannister''' are two characters from the 1950s United Kingdom radio comedy series ''[[The Goon Show]]''. Crun and Min were performed by [[Peter Sellers]] and [[Spike Milligan]] respectively.<ref>Wilmut R. (1976). The Goon Show Companion: A History and Goonography. London: Robson Books Ltd., p.87</ref>		'''Henry Crun and Minnie Bannister''' are two characters from the 1950s United Kingdom radio comedy series ''[[The Goon Show]]''. Crun and Min were performed by [[Peter Sellers]] and [[Spike Milligan]] respectively.<ref>Wilmut R. (1976). The Goon Show Companion: A History and Goonography. London: Robson Books Ltd., p.87</ref>

	They are both elderly and often play significant roles in the story, frequently in occupations for which they seem ill-suited, such as the crew of a lifeboat, lighthouse keepers, Head of MI5, or the staff of the East Acton Volunteer Auxiliary Civilian Fire Brigade. "Modern Min" is a fan of modern, sinful dancing and music and her music drives Henry wild, whether playing [[w:Paganini\|Paganini]] on the soup spoon while stirring soup with a violin, flirting with [[George Chisholm (musician)\|George Chisholm]]'s trombone or performing on the saxophone. In the episode "The Dreaded Batter Pudding Hurler" Henry introduces her as "Minnie Bannister, the world-famous poker player – give her a good poker and she'll play any tune you like."		They are both elderly and often play significant roles in the story, frequently in occupations for which they seem ill-suited, such as the crew of a lifeboat, lighthouse keepers, Head of MI5, or the staff of the East Acton Volunteer Auxiliary Civilian Fire Brigade. "Modern Min" is a fan of modern, sinful dancing and music and her music drives Henry wild, whether playing [[w:Paganini\|Paganini]] on the soup spoon while stirring soup with a violin, flirting with [[George Chisholm (musician)\|George Chisholm]]'s trombone or performing on the saxophone. In the episode "[[The Dreaded Batter Pudding Hurler (of Bexhill-on-Sea)]]" Henry introduces her as "Minnie Bannister, the world-famous poker player – give her a good poker and she'll play any tune you like."

	Crun is extremely jealous of [[Major Bloodnok]] because of a past romance between Bloodnok and Minnie. Crun is unable to do anything about this, however, because he and Bloodnok are both played by Peter Sellers.<ref>Wilmut R. (1976). The Goon Show Companion: A History and Goonography. London: Robson Books Ltd., p.89</ref> In the episode “[[The Evils of Bushey Spon]]” he manages to confront Bloodnok by appearing on a gramophone record.		Crun is extremely jealous of [[Major Bloodnok]] because of a past romance between Bloodnok and Minnie. Crun is unable to do anything about this, however, because he and Bloodnok are both played by Peter Sellers.<ref>Wilmut R. (1976). The Goon Show Companion: A History and Goonography. London: Robson Books Ltd., p.89</ref> In the episode “[[The Evils of Bushey Spon]]” he manages to confront Bloodnok by appearing on a gramophone record.
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	In a drawn-out gag in "[[The Affair of the Lone Banana]]" Henry Crun asks [[Neddie Seagoon]] for many details, usually more than once, asking him to spell everything and even falling asleep before saying; "it's no good, I'll have to get a pencil and paper and write all this down."		In a drawn-out gag in "[[The Affair of the Lone Banana]]" Henry Crun asks [[Neddie Seagoon]] for many details, usually more than once, asking him to spell everything and even falling asleep before saying; "it's no good, I'll have to get a pencil and paper and write all this down."

	In "[[The Dreaded Batter Pudding Hurler (of Bexhill-on-Sea)]]", they survive both German and British bombing after lighting a match to see a batter pudding that had been hurled at Minnie.		In "[[The Dreaded Batter Pudding Hurler (of Bexhill-on-Sea)]]", they survive both German and British bombing after lighting a match to see a [[w:Yorkshire Pudding\|batter pudding]] that had been hurled at Minnie.

	In the episode "[[The Macreekie Rising of '74]]", Sellers had to do the voice role of Minnie Bannister in Milligan's absence.		In the episode "[[The Macreekie Rising of '74]]", Sellers had to do the voice role of Minnie Bannister in Milligan's absence.

Kurt at 20:22, 12 August 2022

2022-08-12T20:22:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:22, 12 August 2022
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	'''Henry Crun and Minnie Bannister''' are two characters from the 1950s United Kingdom radio comedy series ''[[The Goon Show]]''. Crun and Min were performed by [[Peter Sellers]] and [[Spike Milligan]] respectively.<ref>Wilmut R. (1976). The Goon Show Companion: A History and Goonography. London: Robson Books Ltd., p.87</ref>		'''Henry Crun and Minnie Bannister''' are two characters from the 1950s United Kingdom radio comedy series ''[[The Goon Show]]''. Crun and Min were performed by [[Peter Sellers]] and [[Spike Milligan]] respectively.<ref>Wilmut R. (1976). The Goon Show Companion: A History and Goonography. London: Robson Books Ltd., p.87</ref>

	They are both elderly and often play significant roles in the story, frequently in occupations for which they seem ill-suited, such as the crew of a lifeboat, lighthouse keepers, Head of MI5, or the staff of the East Acton Volunteer Auxiliary Civilian Fire Brigade. "Modern Min" is a fan of modern, sinful dancing and music and her music drives Henry wild, whether playing [[~~wikipedia~~:Paganini\|Paganini]] on the soup spoon while stirring soup with a violin, flirting with [[George Chisholm (musician)\|George Chisholm]]'s trombone or performing on the saxophone. In the episode "The Dreaded Batter Pudding Hurler" Henry introduces her as "Minnie Bannister, the world-famous poker player – give her a good poker and she'll play any tune you like."		They are both elderly and often play significant roles in the story, frequently in occupations for which they seem ill-suited, such as the crew of a lifeboat, lighthouse keepers, Head of MI5, or the staff of the East Acton Volunteer Auxiliary Civilian Fire Brigade. "Modern Min" is a fan of modern, sinful dancing and music and her music drives Henry wild, whether playing [[w:Paganini\|Paganini]] on the soup spoon while stirring soup with a violin, flirting with [[George Chisholm (musician)\|George Chisholm]]'s trombone or performing on the saxophone. In the episode "The Dreaded Batter Pudding Hurler" Henry introduces her as "Minnie Bannister, the world-famous poker player – give her a good poker and she'll play any tune you like."

	Crun is extremely jealous of [[Major Bloodnok]] because of a past romance between Bloodnok and Minnie. Crun is unable to do anything about this, however, because he and Bloodnok are both played by Peter Sellers.<ref>Wilmut R. (1976). The Goon Show Companion: A History and Goonography. London: Robson Books Ltd., p.89</ref> In the episode “[[The Evils of ~~Bushy~~ Spon]]” he manages to confront Bloodnok by appearing on a gramophone record.~~<ref>[http://www.thegoonshow.net/scripts_show.asp?title=s08e25_the_evils_of_bushy_spon The Evils of Bushy Spon]</ref>~~		Crun is extremely jealous of [[Major Bloodnok]] because of a past romance between Bloodnok and Minnie. Crun is unable to do anything about this, however, because he and Bloodnok are both played by Peter Sellers.<ref>Wilmut R. (1976). The Goon Show Companion: A History and Goonography. London: Robson Books Ltd., p.89</ref> In the episode “[[The Evils of Bushey Spon]]” he manages to confront Bloodnok by appearing on a gramophone record.

	Both Crun and Minnie would often welcome others by repeatedly saying, "Morrrrrning!" Another of Crun's catchphrases was "You can't get the wood, you know ...". Minnie's catchphrase is "we'll all be murdered in our beds", and often refers to other characters as 'buddy'. They have many ways of taking a long time to answer the door, such as a humorous sketch when FX make it sound as if Minnie is walking down several long flights of stairs. This goes on for about a minute, until Henry says "I can't understand it, we live in a bungalow!"		Both Crun and Minnie would often welcome others by repeatedly saying, "Morrrrrning!" Another of Crun's catchphrases was "You can't get the wood, you know ...". Minnie's catchphrase is "we'll all be murdered in our beds", and often refers to other characters as 'buddy'. They have many ways of taking a long time to answer the door, such as a humorous sketch when FX make it sound as if Minnie is walking down several long flights of stairs. This goes on for about a minute, until Henry says "I can't understand it, we live in a bungalow!"
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	In a drawn-out gag in "[[The Affair of the Lone Banana]]" Henry Crun asks [[Neddie Seagoon]] for many details, usually more than once, asking him to spell everything and even falling asleep before saying; "it's no good, I'll have to get a pencil and paper and write all this down."		In a drawn-out gag in "[[The Affair of the Lone Banana]]" Henry Crun asks [[Neddie Seagoon]] for many details, usually more than once, asking him to spell everything and even falling asleep before saying; "it's no good, I'll have to get a pencil and paper and write all this down."

	In "[[The Dreaded Batter Pudding Hurler of Bexhill-on-Sea]]", they survive both German and British bombing after lighting a match to see a batter pudding that had been hurled at Minnie.		In "[[The Dreaded Batter Pudding Hurler (of Bexhill-on-Sea)]]", they survive both German and British bombing after lighting a match to see a batter pudding that had been hurled at Minnie.

	In the episode "[[The Macreekie Rising of '74]]", Sellers had to do the voice role of Minnie Bannister in Milligan's absence.		In the episode "[[The Macreekie Rising of '74]]", Sellers had to do the voice role of Minnie Bannister in Milligan's absence.

	==Spin-offs==		==Spin-offs==
	[[~~wikipedia~~:Jef Raskin\|Jef Raskin]] once ran a technical-writing firm called Bannister & Crun, which produced manuals for computers and software which eventually became the Publications Department at Apple.		[[w:Jef Raskin\|Jef Raskin]] once ran a technical-writing firm called Bannister & Crun, which produced manuals for computers and software which eventually became the Publications Department at [[w:Apple Inc.\|Apple]].

	==References==		==References==

Kurt at 02:52, 21 July 2022

2022-07-21T02:52:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:52, 20 July 2022
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	{{Use dmy dates\|date=April 2022}}		{{Use dmy dates\|date=April 2022}}
	~~{{More citations needed\|date=December 2009}}~~		'''Henry Crun and Minnie Bannister''' are two characters from the 1950s United Kingdom radio comedy series ''[[The Goon Show]]''. Crun and Min were performed by [[Peter Sellers]] and [[Spike Milligan]] respectively.<ref>Wilmut R. (1976). The Goon Show Companion: A History and Goonography. London: Robson Books Ltd., p.87</ref>
	'''Henry Crun and Minnie Bannister''' are two characters
	from the 1950s [[United Kingdom~~]] [[~~radio~~]] [[~~comedy]] series ''[[The Goon Show]]''. Crun and Min were performed by [[Peter Sellers]] and [[Spike Milligan]] respectively.<ref>Wilmut R. (1976). The Goon Show Companion: A History and Goonography. London: Robson Books Ltd., p.87</ref>

	They are both elderly and often play significant roles in the story, frequently in occupations for which they seem ill-suited, such as the crew of a lifeboat, lighthouse keepers, Head of MI5, or the staff of the East Acton Volunteer Auxiliary Civilian Fire Brigade. "Modern Min" is a fan of modern, sinful dancing and music and her music drives Henry wild, whether playing [[Paganini]] on the soup spoon while stirring soup with a violin, flirting with [[George Chisholm (musician)\|George Chisholm]]'s trombone or performing on the saxophone. In the episode "The Dreaded Batter Pudding Hurler" Henry introduces her as "Minnie Bannister, the world-famous poker player – give her a good poker and she'll play any tune you like."		They are both elderly and often play significant roles in the story, frequently in occupations for which they seem ill-suited, such as the crew of a lifeboat, lighthouse keepers, Head of MI5, or the staff of the East Acton Volunteer Auxiliary Civilian Fire Brigade. "Modern Min" is a fan of modern, sinful dancing and music and her music drives Henry wild, whether playing [[wikipedia:Paganini\|Paganini]] on the soup spoon while stirring soup with a violin, flirting with [[George Chisholm (musician)\|George Chisholm]]'s trombone or performing on the saxophone. In the episode "The Dreaded Batter Pudding Hurler" Henry introduces her as "Minnie Bannister, the world-famous poker player – give her a good poker and she'll play any tune you like."

	Crun is extremely jealous of [[Major Bloodnok]] because of a past romance between Bloodnok and Minnie. Crun is unable to do anything about this, however, because he and Bloodnok are both played by Peter Sellers.<ref>Wilmut R. (1976). The Goon Show Companion: A History and Goonography. London: Robson Books Ltd., p.89</ref> In the episode ~~“The~~ Evils of Bushy ~~Spon”~~ he manages to confront Bloodnok by appearing on a gramophone record.<ref>[http://www.thegoonshow.net/scripts_show.asp?title=s08e25_the_evils_of_bushy_spon The Evils of Bushy Spon]</ref>		Crun is extremely jealous of [[Major Bloodnok]] because of a past romance between Bloodnok and Minnie. Crun is unable to do anything about this, however, because he and Bloodnok are both played by Peter Sellers.<ref>Wilmut R. (1976). The Goon Show Companion: A History and Goonography. London: Robson Books Ltd., p.89</ref> In the episode “[[The Evils of Bushy Spon]]” he manages to confront Bloodnok by appearing on a gramophone record.<ref>[http://www.thegoonshow.net/scripts_show.asp?title=s08e25_the_evils_of_bushy_spon The Evils of Bushy Spon]</ref>

	Both Crun and Minnie would often welcome others by repeatedly saying, "Morrrrrning!" Another of Crun's catchphrases was "You can't get the wood, you know ...". Minnie's catchphrase is "we'll all be murdered in our beds", and often refers to other characters as 'buddy'. They have many ways of taking a long time to answer the door, such as a humorous sketch when FX make it sound as if Minnie is walking down several long flights of stairs. This goes on for about a minute, until Henry says "I can't understand it, we live in a bungalow!"		Both Crun and Minnie would often welcome others by repeatedly saying, "Morrrrrning!" Another of Crun's catchphrases was "You can't get the wood, you know ...". Minnie's catchphrase is "we'll all be murdered in our beds", and often refers to other characters as 'buddy'. They have many ways of taking a long time to answer the door, such as a humorous sketch when FX make it sound as if Minnie is walking down several long flights of stairs. This goes on for about a minute, until Henry says "I can't understand it, we live in a bungalow!"

	In a drawn-out gag in "The Affair of the Lone Banana" Henry Crun asks [[Neddie Seagoon]] for many details, usually more than once, asking him to spell everything and even falling asleep before saying; "it's no good, I'll have to get a pencil and paper and write all this down."		In a drawn-out gag in "[[The Affair of the Lone Banana]]" Henry Crun asks [[Neddie Seagoon]] for many details, usually more than once, asking him to spell everything and even falling asleep before saying; "it's no good, I'll have to get a pencil and paper and write all this down."

	In "The Dreaded Batter Pudding Hurler of Bexhill-on-Sea", they survive both German and British bombing after lighting a match to see a batter pudding that had been hurled at Minnie.		In "[[The Dreaded Batter Pudding Hurler of Bexhill-on-Sea]]", they survive both German and British bombing after lighting a match to see a batter pudding that had been hurled at Minnie.

	In the episode "The Macreekie Rising of '74", Sellers had to do the voice role of Minnie Bannister in Milligan's absence.		In the episode "[[The Macreekie Rising of '74]]", Sellers had to do the voice role of Minnie Bannister in Milligan's absence.

	==Spin-offs==		==Spin-offs==
	[[Jef Raskin]] once ran a technical-writing firm called Bannister & Crun, which produced manuals for computers and software which eventually became the Publications Department at Apple.		[[wikipedia:Jef Raskin\|Jef Raskin]] once ran a technical-writing firm called Bannister & Crun, which produced manuals for computers and software which eventually became the Publications Department at Apple.

	==References==		==References==

Kurt: 1 revision imported

2022-07-20T18:21:55Z

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← Older revision	Revision as of 13:21, 20 July 2022
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en>BrownHairedGirl: add {{Use dmy dates}}

2022-04-13T11:56:37Z

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{{Use dmy dates|date=April 2022}}
{{More citations needed|date=December 2009}}
'''Henry Crun and Minnie Bannister''' are two characters
from the 1950s [[United Kingdom]] [[radio]] [[comedy]] series ''[[The Goon Show]]''. Crun and Min were performed by [[Peter Sellers]] and [[Spike Milligan]] respectively.<ref>Wilmut R. (1976). The Goon Show Companion: A History and Goonography. London: Robson Books Ltd., p.87</ref>

They are both elderly and often play significant roles in the story, frequently in occupations for which they seem ill-suited, such as the crew of a lifeboat, lighthouse keepers, Head of MI5, or the staff of the East Acton Volunteer Auxiliary Civilian Fire Brigade. "Modern Min" is a fan of modern, sinful dancing and music and her music drives Henry wild, whether playing [[Paganini]] on the soup spoon while stirring soup with a violin, flirting with [[George Chisholm (musician)|George Chisholm]]'s trombone or performing on the saxophone. In the episode "The Dreaded Batter Pudding Hurler" Henry introduces her as "Minnie Bannister, the world-famous poker player – give her a good poker and she'll play any tune you like."

Crun is extremely jealous of [[Major Bloodnok]] because of a past romance between Bloodnok and Minnie. Crun is unable to do anything about this, however, because he and Bloodnok are both played by Peter Sellers.<ref>Wilmut R. (1976). The Goon Show Companion: A History and Goonography. London: Robson Books Ltd., p.89</ref> In the episode “The Evils of Bushy Spon” he manages to confront Bloodnok by appearing on a gramophone record.<ref>[http://www.thegoonshow.net/scripts_show.asp?title=s08e25_the_evils_of_bushy_spon The Evils of Bushy Spon]</ref>

Both Crun and Minnie would often welcome others by repeatedly saying, "Morrrrrning!" Another of Crun's catchphrases was "You can't get the wood, you know ...". Minnie's catchphrase is "we'll all be murdered in our beds", and often refers to other characters as 'buddy'. They have many ways of taking a long time to answer the door, such as a humorous sketch when FX make it sound as if Minnie is walking down several long flights of stairs. This goes on for about a minute, until Henry says "I can't understand it, we live in a bungalow!"

In a drawn-out gag in "The Affair of the Lone Banana" Henry Crun asks [[Neddie Seagoon]] for many details, usually more than once, asking him to spell everything and even falling asleep before saying; "it's no good, I'll have to get a pencil and paper and write all this down."

In "The Dreaded Batter Pudding Hurler of Bexhill-on-Sea", they survive both German and British bombing after lighting a match to see a batter pudding that had been hurled at Minnie.

In the episode "The Macreekie Rising of '74", Sellers had to do the voice role of Minnie Bannister in Milligan's absence.

==Spin-offs==
[[Jef Raskin]] once ran a technical-writing firm called Bannister & Crun, which produced manuals for computers and software which eventually became the Publications Department at Apple.

==References==
{{Reflist}}

{{Goons}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Henry Crun And Minnie Bannister}}
[[Category:The Goon Show characters|Crun, Henry]]
[[Category:Male characters in radio]]
[[Category:Female characters in radio]]
[[Category:Radio characters introduced in 1951]]