Carry On up the Khyber (1968) | |
| Director(s) | Gerald Thomas |
| Producer(s) | Peter Rogers |
| Top Genres | Comedy, War |
| Top Topics | |
Featured Cast:
Carry On up the Khyber Overview:
Carry On up the Khyber (1968) was a Comedy - War Film directed by Gerald Thomas and produced by Peter Rogers.
BlogHub Articles:
No article for Carry On up the Khyber at this time. Submit yours here.
Quotes from
Lady Joan Ruff-Diamond:
[watching polo game] Ooh, I say! He did not 'alf crack that one, did he not?
Sir Sidney Ruff-Diamond: Dearest, if you can't express yourself in more elegant terms, kindly shut your cakehole
Brother Belcher: Don't worry - we'll save you some Strawberry Mousse!
Sir Sidney Ruff-Diamond: Tell Major Shorthouse to call me an elephant.
Lady Joan Ruff-Diamond: He needn't bother I'll do it. You're an elephant!
read more quotes from Carry On up the Khyber...
Sir Sidney Ruff-Diamond: Dearest, if you can't express yourself in more elegant terms, kindly shut your cakehole
Brother Belcher: Don't worry - we'll save you some Strawberry Mousse!
Sir Sidney Ruff-Diamond: Tell Major Shorthouse to call me an elephant.
Lady Joan Ruff-Diamond: He needn't bother I'll do it. You're an elephant!
read more quotes from Carry On up the Khyber...
Facts about
Joan Sims wore a body stocking during the dance scene due to her own concerns about her weight.
Tommy Cooper was originally asked to play the role of the Fakir but he was unavailable. Cardew Robinson was then cast in the role.
To receive an 'A' (PG) cinema certificate some risqué dialogue was removed including Brother Belcher's request for "A tool to dig with" and Bungdit Din mentioning a "travelling fakir". The print remains edited to this day.
read more facts about Carry On up the Khyber...
Tommy Cooper was originally asked to play the role of the Fakir but he was unavailable. Cardew Robinson was then cast in the role.
To receive an 'A' (PG) cinema certificate some risqué dialogue was removed including Brother Belcher's request for "A tool to dig with" and Bungdit Din mentioning a "travelling fakir". The print remains edited to this day.
read more facts about Carry On up the Khyber...
