{{Short description|Character from the Goon Show}} '''Hercules Grytpype-Thynne''' is a character from the [[w:United Kingdom|British]] 1950s comedy radio programme ''[[The Goon

...title=Blackadder Back & Forth (1999) |url=https://www2.bfi.org.uk/films-tv-people/4ce2b82f148e4 |publisher=British Film Institute |access-date=5 December 202 [[Category:People from Bexhill-on-Sea]]

...Publishing|Methuen]] |isbn=978-0-413-17670-7 |page=30 }}</ref> who chose [[Bexhill-on-Sea]] as the location because he had been stationed there in [[World War II|Wor ...nd the pair converse briefly about elephants, before Minnie is struck down from behind by an unknown object. Constable Neddie Seagoon arrives, but warns th

...helan]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://roxburgh.org/telegoons/people.htm|title=People|website=roxburgh.org}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=https://annperrin.wordpress ...Telly Addicts|Telly Addicts]]''. However DVD compilations of all episodes (from unknown sources) are available on [[eBay|eBay]] and other outlets.<ref>{{ci

== [[The Dreaded Batter Pudding Hurler (of Bexhill-on-Sea)]] == The show was transcribed from the version found on [[The Goon Show Compendiums#Vol1|The Goon Show Compend

...ugust 2019 |work=Bexhill-on-Sea Observer |date=21 September 1946 |location=Bexhill-on-Sea, East Sussex |page=3}}</ref> and [[Hastings]]<ref name="Calls3702">{{cite j ...ying, "The director, Peter Gill, elicits admirable style and even ensemble from a first-rate cast including John Barrett as the collier, Anne Dyson as his

| birth_place = [[Bexhill-on-Sea]], [[Sussex]], England ...Father, Dear Father]]''.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.screenonline.org.uk/people/id/1396912/index.html|title=BFI Screenonline: Cargill, Patrick (1918–1996

{{short description|Restaurant critic, television celebrity cook and writer from England}} ...th_so_much_character_/ |title=Bournemouth: a town with so much character! (From Bournemouth Echo) |publisher=Bournemouthecho.co.uk |date=3 November 2010 |a

...ust men and twenty-nine criminals finds you guilty of hiding your bald nut from your wife until after you had married her.... Therefore – I sentence you ...dreaded lurgi. He also uses the accent as a workman in ''[[The Last Tram (from Clapham)]]'', and as the Manager of the East Acton Labour Exchange in ''Wor

...mpany, playing the Sergeant in ''[[Macbeth]]'' at the De La Warr Pavilion, Bexhill-on-Sea. Repertory engagements in Wigan, Hastings, Peterborough and Liverpool were ...1915 and was an insurance policy draughtsman before training as an actor. From 1940 to 1946 he served with the [[Royal Corps of Signals]] and the [[Royal

'My Lords, Ladies and Gentlemen. Back from the dead. We present half an hour of continuous radio fighting. In both cor ...round-breaking comedy shows. In the four series, the programme had evolved from disparate sketches into a single narrative - broken into three by music num

...was followed by an explosion and a call of "You rotten swine, Bluebottle!" from Eccles. *Moriarty used the catchphrase "and there's more where that came from". The line was also occasionally used by Bloodnok, at least once by Minnie

...dio|radio]] [[w:comedy|comedy]] series, originally produced by the [[BBC]] from 1951 to 1960 and broadcast on the [[w:BBC Home Service|BBC Home Service]]. ...he fourth series was preserved in the [[BBC Sound Archive]] (as a tape dub from an acetate disc).

...everything so cold and grey." After moving to Brockley, south east London from the age of 12 in 1931, he attended Brownhill Road School (later to be renam ...with the obsolete First World War era BL 9.2-inch howitzer and based in [[Bexhill-on-Sea|Bexhill]] on the south coast of England. Milligan describes training with t

...un, the cast were reluctant. And in mid-January, Spike was again suffering from anxiety neurosis and barely well enough to record the twelfth show, ''[[The ...of the country, Peter had a film commitment and Spike was still recovering from illness.

| other_names = ''Crazy People'' (series 1) ...series, broadcast from 28 May to 20 September 1951, was titled '''''Crazy People'''''; subsequent series had the title ''The Goon Show''.