Carry On Behind

Running Time - 90m	Colour		Certificate - A
Budget - Ł217,000		UK Release - December 1975
Shot - 10 March 1975 - 18 April 1975

Foreign Titles
Denmark - The Wacky Campers	Germany - Everything Backfires
Hungary - Carry On Digging	Italy - Camping Cheerleader
Sweden - Now We take the Romans	Turkey - A Taste of Honey

The Stars
	Elke Sommer Kenneth Williams Bernard Bresslaw Kenneth Connor Jack Douglas Joan Sims Peter Butterworth Windsor Davies Liz Fraser Patsy Rowlands Ian Lavender Adrienne Post Patricia Franklin Donald Hewlett Carol Hawkins David Lodge Marianne Stone George Layton Brian Osborne Larry Dann Diana Darvey Jenny Cox Billy Cornelius Jeremy Connor Alexandra Dane Sam Kelly Johnny Briggs	Professor Voushka Professor Crump Arthur Upmore Major Lee Ernie Bragg Daphne Barnes Mr Barnes Fred Ramsden Sylvia Ramsden Linda Upmore Joe Baxter Norma Baxter Vera Bragg Dean Sandra Landlord Mrs Rowan Doctor Bob Clive Maureen Veronica Man Eating Salad Student/Ice-cream Lady in Revealing Dress Projectionist Plasterer

The Crew
Producer Director Screenplay Music Cinematographer Editor	Peter Rogers Gerald Thomas Talbot Rothwell Eric Rogers Ernest Steward BSc Alfred Roome

Synopsis

Filmed on the same field as Camping, it could be considered Carry On Camping – the Return, and we lose half of our regulars to be replaced by competent comedians but not true Carry Oners. The first in a long time not to be written by Talbot Rothwell and this does show. Where Talbot Rothwell was clever with taking normal situations and giving them a comedic twist with perhaps a classic one-liner or retort, Dave Freeman is more repetitive and crude. It is a sad point where we have to resort to Kenneth flashing his bum for a cheap laugh.

Surprisingly, Elke Sommer is very good as Professor Voushka, who with Professor Crump (Kenneth Williams) is sent on an archaeological expedition to a caravan site, where other caravaners are enjoying their holidays. We have Ernie (Jack Douglas) and Fred (Windsor Davies) away under the pretensions of fishing when all Fred wants to do is catch birds not fish. Arthur (Bernard Bresslaw) and Linda (Patsy Rowlands) are enjoying a week with the nagging mother-in-law (Joan Sims). The only problem with the story is that it is very disjointed. Each caravan has little interaction with their neighbours and so the formula is very similar to Regardless and Loving and again we are treated to even more flesh with the topless dancer starting and ending the action.