Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. Comedy Drama. Add a plot in your language. Stars. Brian Rix. Leo Franklyn. Sheila Mercier. See production info at IMDbPro. Add to Watchlist. Episodes 24. Browse episodes. 11 years. Photos. Add photo. Top cast. Brian Rix. Albert Cornthrop … 24 episodes • 1960–1971. Leo Franklyn. Algernon Capone … 16 episodes • 1960–1971. Sheila Mercier.

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Brian_RixBrian Rix - Wikipedia

    Brian Norman Roger Rix, Baron Rix, CBE, DL (27 January 1924 – 20 August 2016) was an English actor-manager, who produced a record-breaking sequence of long-running farces on the London stage, including Dry Rot, Simple Spymen and One for the Pot. His one-night TV shows made him the joint-highest paid star on the BBC.

  3. www.imdb.com › name › nm0729727Brian Rix - IMDb

    Brian Rix. Actor: The Night We Got the Bird. Lord Rix, who was the president of Mencap since 1980, was also the entertainer behind a hit run of Whitehall farces in London in the 1950s and 1960s.

  4. Cast. References. External links. Look After Lulu! ( Brian Rix Presents...) " Look After Lulu! " is a 1967 British television version of the play of the same name by Noël Coward. It aired on BBC1. [1] [2] on 28 March 1967. [3] As of 2023 it is the only filmed version of the play. [4] [5] The Observer said it "fizzled nice and fast all the way." [6]

  5. Brian Rix Presents ... (TV Series 1960–1971) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.

  6. 29 de dic. de 2011 · The broadcast begins with a sequence of cartoon-like caption cards, accompanied by bouncy music: ‘Laughter from the Whitehall’, ‘BRIAN RIX presents’, and only then the title of the play, ‘Wolf’s Clothing’. The next card is ‘A comedy by Kenneth Horne’, with the final one being ‘Introduced by Brian Rix’.

  7. A master of farce on stage, film and TV, Brian Rix was an actor, producer and manager known for a long-running and record-breaking association with the Whitehall Theatre. The highest paid BBC Television star in the early 1960s, broadcasts of his farces were national events.