Episode cast overview, first billed only: | |||
Gorden Kaye | ... | René Artois | |
Carmen Silvera | ... | Edith Artois | |
Francesca Gonshaw | ... | Maria Recamier | |
Kirsten Cooke | ... | Michelle Dubois | |
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Rose Hill | ... | Madame Fanny |
John D. Collins | ... | Flying Officer Fairfax | |
Nicholas Frankau | ... | Flying Officer Carstairs | |
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Jack Haig | ... | Roger Leclerc |
Kim Hartman | ... | Private Helga Geerhart | |
Richard Gibson | ... | Herr Otto Flick | |
Vicki Michelle | ... | Yvette Carte-Blanche | |
Guy Siner | ... | Lieutenant Hubert Gruber | |
Richard Marner | ... | Colonel Kurt von Strohm | |
Sam Kelly | ... | Captain Hans Geering | |
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Rusty Goffe | ... | Pierre LeGrand |
Hitler wants the painting of the Fallen Madonna Herr Flick has. Herr Flick decides to give an ignorant colonel Von Strohm a forgery to send to Hitler and tells René to hide the real painting, which is concealed in a sausage, in his kitchen. Herr Flick tells Helga about his plan, but she clues in colonel Von Strohm and they too hatch a plan. Now that they're officially no longer married and René is posing as his own twin brother, René has to marry Edith again to 'get his finger back in his own till'. This is complicated by the fact he loves Yvette and Marie instead of Edith and there are more men who want their hands on the café and woo Edith. Meanwhile, the two British airmen are dressed as a cow for yet another escape plan. Written by Marco van Hoof <k_luifje7@hotmail.com>
Rene hides the painting, inside a sausage in his cellar. Edith is now intent on finding a new husband, and blatantly has fun sending the Café's money.
The scene where Rene passes the sausage over to Rene is a classic moment, it's so funny, the look on his face is priceless.
I love the idea of a Gestapo entertainment budget, the writing here truly was so funny.
That scene where Madame Fanny sees the flashing knobs is so funny, it tend for years and never stopped being funny.
At this stage, I have to say they repeated so much material, but they got away with it because it was so funny, and the performances genuinely were terrific.
Double entendres aplenty. This was very, very funny. 9/10