The Spanish Suitcase: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "{{Infobox radio episode | series = The Goon Show<!-- without italics or formatting. --> | image = <!-- bare filename only. Wikilinking, "File:", and pixel size not required. --> | image_size = <!-- raw number. "px" not required. --> | image_alt = | caption = | series_no = 05 | episode = 11 | director = | writer = *Spike Milligan *Eric Sykes | story = | script = | based_on =...") |
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| presenter = [[Wallace Greenslade]] | | presenter = [[Wallace Greenslade]] | ||
| producer = [[Peter Eton]] | | producer = [[Peter Eton]] | ||
| music = *Geldray: ''[[I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles]]'' | | music = *Orchestra: [[Wally Stott]] | ||
*Geldray: ''[[I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles]]'' | |||
*Ellington: ''Bim Bam Baby'' | *Ellington: ''Bim Bam Baby'' | ||
| production = TLO 68322 | | production = TLO 68322 | ||
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''The Spanish Suitcase'' is an episode from [[The Goon Show]]. It is the eleventh show in series 5. It was recorded on Sunday 5 December 1954 at 9.15pm. It was recorded at [[w:KOKO (music venue)|The Camden Theatre]], 12 Lower Regent Street in central London. | |||
The first [[w:BBC Home Service|Home Service]] broadcast was on Tuesday 23 November 1954 at 8.30pm. It attracted a peak listenership of 2.6m listeners. | |||
==Technical== | |||
Originally recorded on [[The Goon Show recording numbers#TLO|TLO]] 68322 (15 ips ¼" tape recorded at Broadcasting House). This tape survived the years in [[BBC Transcription Services|TS]] and was used to create the version included on [[The Goon Show Compendiums|Compendium Vol 1]]. | |||
== Story == | |||
Young [[w:Neddie Seagoon|Ned Seagoon]] is wintering in [[w:Spain|Spain]] when he is approached by Senor Moriarty of the [[w:Deuxième Bureau|Deuxième Bureau]] who casually mentions that [[Major Denis Bloodnok]], a fellow Britisher, is languishing in Gonzales Jail under suspicion sof having taken part in a mysterious jewel robberyat [[w:Vallodolid|Vallodolid]]. Senor [[Hercules Grytpype-Thynne|Grytpype-Thynne]] arrives on the scene and casually suggests that Neddie is very like Major Bloodnok in appearance and that he would be rendering Britain a great service if he were to replace Major Bloodnok of [[w:MI5|MI5]] in prison. Ned Seagoon, patriot to the core, agrees to the proposition with startling results. | |||
{{goons}} | |||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Spanish Suitcase, The}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:Spanish Suitcase, The}} | ||
[[Category:The Goon Show episodes]] | [[Category:The Goon Show episodes]] | ||
[[Category:Ted Kendall restored Goon Show episodes]] | [[Category:Ted Kendall restored Goon Show episodes]] | ||
[[Category:Goon Shows produced by Peter Eton]] | [[Category:Goon Shows produced by Peter Eton]] | ||
[[Category:Goon Shows co-written by Eric Sykes]] |
Revision as of 07:07, 24 August 2022
"The Spanish Suitcase" | |
---|---|
The Goon Show episode | |
Episode no. | Series 05 Episode 11 |
Written by | |
Presented by | Wallace Greenslade |
Produced by | Peter Eton |
Music |
|
Production code | TLO 68322 |
Original air date | 5 December 1954 |
Running time | 30 mins 23 secs |
The Spanish Suitcase is an episode from The Goon Show. It is the eleventh show in series 5. It was recorded on Sunday 5 December 1954 at 9.15pm. It was recorded at The Camden Theatre, 12 Lower Regent Street in central London.
The first Home Service broadcast was on Tuesday 23 November 1954 at 8.30pm. It attracted a peak listenership of 2.6m listeners.
Technical
Originally recorded on TLO 68322 (15 ips ¼" tape recorded at Broadcasting House). This tape survived the years in TS and was used to create the version included on Compendium Vol 1.
Story
Young Ned Seagoon is wintering in Spain when he is approached by Senor Moriarty of the Deuxième Bureau who casually mentions that Major Denis Bloodnok, a fellow Britisher, is languishing in Gonzales Jail under suspicion sof having taken part in a mysterious jewel robberyat Vallodolid. Senor Grytpype-Thynne arrives on the scene and casually suggests that Neddie is very like Major Bloodnok in appearance and that he would be rendering Britain a great service if he were to replace Major Bloodnok of MI5 in prison. Ned Seagoon, patriot to the core, agrees to the proposition with startling results.