| caption = Promotional film poster by [[w:Arnaldo Putzu|Arnaldo Putzu]] | director = [[w:Cliff Owen|Cliff Owen]]

| director = [[Cliff Owen]] ...It is an adaptation of the 1749 novel ''[[Tom Jones (novel)|Tom Jones]]'' by [[Henry Fielding]], which follows the main character in a new series of mis

| caption = British quad poster by [[Arnaldo Putzu]] | director = [[Cliff Owen]]

| director = [[Cliff Owen]] ..., We're British''''' is a 1973 British [[comedy film]] directed by [[Cliff Owen]], and starring [[Ronnie Corbett]], [[Ian Ogilvy]], [[Susan Penhaligon]], a

| screenplay = Phil Park<br>Cliff Gordon | based_on = the play ''Choir Practice'' by Cliff Gordon

| director = [[Cliff Owen]] | studio = [[John and James Woolf|Romulus Films]]

| director = [[Cliff Owen]] | studio = [[British Lion Film Corporation|British Lion Films]]

| caption = [[Film poster]] by [[Arnaldo Putzu|Arnaldo Putzu]] | director = [[Cliff Owen|Cliff Owen]]

...s a 1947 British [[comedy film|comedy]] [[drama film|drama film]] directed by [[Ken Annakin]], starring [[Flora Robson|Flora Robson]], [[Jack Warner (act ...|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140201232516/http://www.britmovie.co.uk/films/Holiday-Camp_1947/ |date=1 February 2014 }}, BritMovie.co.uk</ref><ref>[htt

...l of the episodes were written by [[Roy Clarke]] and produced and directed by [[Alan J. W. Bell]]. ...Walsh master the art of fighting crime from the rear, Barry spoils it all by taking a retired vicar out for the day.

...-the-dame-20100914-15ar3.html "Absurd moments: in the frocks of the dame"] by Steve Meacham, ''[[Brisbane Times]]'' (15 September 2010)</ref> ...international renown, and he also appeared in numerous stage productions, films, and television shows. Originally conceived as a dowdy [[Moonee Ponds, Vict

...e]] and [[w:black comedy|black humour]] were major features of many of his films, and his performances had a strong influence on a number of later comedians Sellers was two weeks old when he was carried on stage by [[Dick Henderson]], the headline act at the [[w:Kings Theatre, Southsea|Kin