a b "Sparrows Can't Sing". www.bfi.org.uk. London: British Film Institute. 1963. Archived from the original on 15 October 2023 . Retrieved 15 October 2023. If Stan didn't try to show off the emergency door to Susy, he would've never broken the handle and so the bus would've never been able to get a lion onboard. This not only costs Stan a raise in pay but also the bus company a large revenue stream.

Peter Waymark. "Richard Burton top draw in British cinemas." Times [London, England] 30 Dec. 1971: 2. The Times Digital Archive. Web. 11 July 2012. Grant's first London appearance was in The Good Soldier Schweik at the Duke of York's Theatre in 1956, and he spent several years at the Theatre Royal Stratford East before getting the lead role in the musical Blitz! at the Adelphi Theatre in the West End for two years. [1] [6] In 1962, he married for the second time, to Christine Sally Kemp; they later divorced. [ citation needed] In 1964, he appeared at the Piccadilly Theatre in Instant Marriage, a musical farce, for which he wrote the book and lyrics, with music by Laurie Holloway. [7] [8]Grant appeared in all 74 episodes and as a writer with Stephen Lewis for a number of episodes from series 5 onwards A jealous Olive calls Nymphy Norah a fat cow, despite the fact that her own weight has always been a source of humour throughout On the Buses. Walters, Matthew (March 1986). "On the Air". Plays and Players. No.390. London: Brevet Publishing Limited. p.40. ISSN 0032-1559. OCLC 2243805. Mr Mom (1983) Comedy about a married couple who decide to switch roles when the husband becomes unemployed. With the wife now going…

Brum's own special arts Grant". Sandwell Evening Mail. 28 February 1986. p.25. OCLC 52228801 . Retrieved 10 April 2021– via British Newspaper Archive. Stan's usual buses, AVW 399F and AEV 811F, are both still extant; one is in Lille, France, the other in Los Angeles, California. Mischief-Making Monkey: Some monkeys sneak onto the safari bus and cause trouble for Stan and Blakey, especially once they get hold of the steering wheel.

Uncredited: Four workers playing cards behind the pallets. Grant is on the left and nearest the camera. The other three card players were played by David Lodge, Keith Smith, and Kenneth J. Warren Over-the-Shoulder Carry: During the fire in the depot, Stan grabs an underwear-clad Suzy and holds her over his shoulder, copping a feel of her bottom as he does so. The theme music for the series, entitled "Happy Harry", was written by Tony Russell. [3] Featured buses [ edit ]

Mr. George Brown resigns". Birmingham Daily Post. 16 March 1968. p.1. OCLC 1080828265 . Retrieved 7 April 2021– via British Newspaper Archive. Reg Varney reaches the end of the line David Stubbs, The Guardian 17 November 2008. Retrieved 20 May 2014. Grant was born in Hammersmith, West London, on 14 April 1932, the son of Albert George Grant (1909–1985) and Florence (1909–2001), néeBurston. He was educated at Aldenham School. [1] Early career [ edit ] Joan Littlewood directed Grant, as Kitely, in Every Man in His Humour, at the Fourth International Season of the Theatre of the Nations Festival in 1960.Sandra Bryant as Sandra, a clippie at the bus depot. Her character is seen frequently throughout the seventh and final series. In the first episode of the seventh series, she goes on a date with Stan to the cinema, until Olive comes along too. All Star Comedy Carnival". www.bfi.org.uk. London: British Film Institute. 1972. Archived from the original on 15 October 2023 . Retrieved 15 October 2023.