Wild, Wild Women: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox television | {{Infobox television | ||
| image = Wild,_Wild_Women.jpg | | image = Wild,_Wild_Women.jpg | ||
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| first_aired = {{start date|1968|5|24|df=y}} | | first_aired = {{start date|1968|5|24|df=y}} | ||
| last_aired = {{end date|1969|2|10|df=y}} | | last_aired = {{end date|1969|2|10|df=y}} | ||
| num_episodes = 7 | | num_episodes = 7 (6 missing) | ||
}} | }} | ||
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==Cast== | ==Cast== | ||
===Pilot=== | ===Pilot=== | ||
*[[Barbara Windsor]] | *[[Barbara Windsor]] – Millie | ||
*[[Derek Francis]] | *[[Derek Francis]] – Mr Harcourt | ||
*[[Penelope Keith]] | *[[Penelope Keith]] – Daisy | ||
*Sonia Fox | *Sonia Fox – Ruby | ||
*Jennie Paul | *Jennie Paul – Blossom | ||
*[[Ronnie Stevens (actor)|Ronnie Stevens]] | *[[Ronnie Stevens (actor)|Ronnie Stevens]] – Clarence | ||
*David Stoll | *David Stoll – Lord Hurlingham | ||
*Zena Howard | *Zena Howard – Lady Hurlingham | ||
===Series=== | ===Series=== | ||
*[[Barbara Windsor]] | *[[Barbara Windsor]] – Millie | ||
*[[Paul Whitsun-Jones]] | *[[Paul Whitsun-Jones]] – Mr Harcourt | ||
*[[Pat Coombs]] | *[[Pat Coombs]] – Daisy | ||
*[[Ken Platt]] | *[[Ken Platt]] – Albert | ||
*Toni Palmer | *Toni Palmer – Ruby | ||
*[[Jessie Robins]] | *[[Jessie Robins]] – Blossom | ||
*[[Daphne Heard]] | *[[Daphne Heard]] – Ginny | ||
*Yvonne Paul | *Yvonne Paul – Flo | ||
*[[Anna Karen]] | *[[Anna Karen]] – Maude | ||
*[[Joan Sanderson]] | *[[Joan Sanderson]] – Mrs Harcourt | ||
==Outline== | ==Outline== | ||
This period sitcom, set in 1902, was a variation of ''[[The Rag Trade]]'', which was also written by [[Chesney and Wolfe]]. [[Barbara Windsor]], who also starred in ''The Rag Trade'', played Millie, a [[cockney]] woman who led the women in a [[Hatmaking|milliner's]] shop. The storylines focused around the conflict between the female workers and the management, Mr Harcourt and his apprentice Albert. Reflecting the mood of Britain in the late 1960s, the women adopted a new feisty spirit not seen in most characters in ''The Rag Trade''. In the pilot the women were shown as strong supporters of the suffragette movement, but it was decided not to make much of this in the series. | This period sitcom, set in 1902, was a variation of ''[[The Rag Trade]]'', which was also written by [[Chesney and Wolfe]]. [[Barbara Windsor]], who also starred in ''The Rag Trade'', played Millie, a [[cockney]] woman who led the women in a [[Hatmaking|milliner's]] shop. The storylines focused around the conflict between the female workers and the management, Mr Harcourt and his apprentice Albert. Reflecting the mood of Britain in the late 1960s, the women adopted a new feisty spirit not seen in most characters in ''The Rag Trade''. In the pilot the women were shown as strong supporters of the suffragette movement, but it was decided not to make much of this in the series. | ||
The series failed to attract the same popularity as ''The Rag Trade'', and was decommissioned after the first series. Only episode 3 still exists.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.lostshows.com/default.aspx?programme=c98761ce-cbc9-4236-a0fa-8c792e0b97d9|title=Missing or incomplete episodes for programme WILD, WILD WOMEN|accessdate=10 July 2008 | The series failed to attract the same popularity as ''The Rag Trade'', and was decommissioned after the first series. Only episode 3 still exists.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.lostshows.com/default.aspx?programme=c98761ce-cbc9-4236-a0fa-8c792e0b97d9|title=Missing or incomplete episodes for programme WILD, WILD WOMEN|accessdate=10 July 2008|year=2006|publisher=LostShows.com}}</ref> | ||
==Episodes== | ==Episodes== | ||
| Line 63: | Line 62: | ||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
* {{ | * {{IMDb title|0201401|Wild, Wild Women}} | ||
{{Chesney Wolfe}} | {{Chesney Wolfe}} | ||
Latest revision as of 21:34, 18 March 2023
| Wild, Wild Women | |
|---|---|
 Title card | |
| Genre | Sitcom |
| Starring | Barbara Windsor Penelope Keith Pat Coombs Daphne Heard Joan Sanderson Derek Francis Ronnie Stevens Anna Karen Paul Whitsun-Jones |
| Country of origin | United Kingdom |
| No. of episodes | 7 (6 missing) |
| Production | |
| Running time | 30 minutes |
| Original release | |
| Network | BBC1 |
| Release | 24 May 1968 – 10 February 1969 |
Wild, Wild Women is a British television sitcom that aired on BBC from 1968 to 1969. Shot in black-and-white, it starred Barbara Windsor and was written by Ronald Wolfe and Ronald Chesney.
Cast
Pilot
- Barbara Windsor – Millie
- Derek Francis – Mr Harcourt
- Penelope Keith – Daisy
- Sonia Fox – Ruby
- Jennie Paul – Blossom
- Ronnie Stevens – Clarence
- David Stoll – Lord Hurlingham
- Zena Howard – Lady Hurlingham
Series
- Barbara Windsor – Millie
- Paul Whitsun-Jones – Mr Harcourt
- Pat Coombs – Daisy
- Ken Platt – Albert
- Toni Palmer – Ruby
- Jessie Robins – Blossom
- Daphne Heard – Ginny
- Yvonne Paul – Flo
- Anna Karen – Maude
- Joan Sanderson – Mrs Harcourt
Outline
This period sitcom, set in 1902, was a variation of The Rag Trade, which was also written by Chesney and Wolfe. Barbara Windsor, who also starred in The Rag Trade, played Millie, a cockney woman who led the women in a milliner's shop. The storylines focused around the conflict between the female workers and the management, Mr Harcourt and his apprentice Albert. Reflecting the mood of Britain in the late 1960s, the women adopted a new feisty spirit not seen in most characters in The Rag Trade. In the pilot the women were shown as strong supporters of the suffragette movement, but it was decided not to make much of this in the series.
The series failed to attract the same popularity as The Rag Trade, and was decommissioned after the first series. Only episode 3 still exists.[1]
Episodes
Comedy Playhouse Pilot (1968)
- Pilot (24 May 1968)
Series One (1969)
- Episode One (6 January 1969)
- Episode Two (13 January 1969)
- Episode Three (20 January 1969)
- Episode Four (27 January 1969)
- Episode Five (3 February 1969)
- Episode Six (10 February 1969)
References
- Specific
- ^ "Missing or incomplete episodes for programme WILD, WILD WOMEN". LostShows.com. 2006. Retrieved 10 July 2008.
- General
- Mark Lewisohn, Radio Times Guide to TV Comedy, BBC Worldwide Ltd, 2003
