| 词条 | Carry On Teacher |
| 释义 |
| image = Carry-On-Teacher.jpg | caption = Original UK quad poster | director = Gerald Thomas | producer = Peter Rogers | writer = Norman Hudis | starring = Ted Ray Kenneth Connor Charles Hawtrey Leslie Phillips Joan Sims Kenneth Williams Hattie Jacques Rosalind Knight Richard O'Sullivan | music = Bruce Montgomery | cinematography = Reginald Wyer | editing = John Shirley | distributor = Anglo-Amalgamated | released = 3 September 1959[1] | runtime = 97 min. | country = United Kingdom | language = English | budget = £71,612 or £78,000{{cn|date=April 2016}} Carry On Teacher is the third in the series of Carry On films, with 31 entries. It was released at the Plaza Cinema in London on 3 September 1959[2]. It features Ted Ray in his only Carry On role, alongside series regulars; Kenneth Connor, Charles Hawtrey, Kenneth Williams and Hattie Jacques. Leslie Phillips and Joan Sims make their second appearances in the series here, having made their debuts in the previous entry, Carry On Nurse. A young Richard O'Sullivan and a young Larry Dann – making the first of his four Carry on appearances – turn up as pupils. PlotDuring the current term at Maudlin Street Secondary Modern School, William Wakefield (Ted Ray) – who has been at the school for 20 years – is acting headmaster. He spots an advertisement for a headmaster of a brand new school near where he was born and decides to apply for the post. Because of a coinciding visit by a Ministry of Education Inspector (Miss Wheeler, played by Rosalind Knight) and the noted child psychiatrist Alistair Grigg (Leslie Phillips), he decides to enlist the help of his staff to ensure that the school routine runs smoothly during their visit. While in conference with his teaching staff (including Gregory Adams (Kenneth Connor), science master; Edwin Milton (Kenneth Williams), English master; Michael Bean (Charles Hawtrey), music teacher; Sarah Allcock (Joan Sims), gym mistress and Grace Short (Hattie Jacques), maths teacher); a senior pupil (Robin Stevens, played by Richard O'Sullivan) overhears that Wakefield is planning to leave at the end of term. The pupils are fond of the venerable teacher and Stevens immediately rushes this information to his schoolmates. They plan to sabotage every endeavour that might earn Wakefield praise, which would set him on the road to his new post. On arrival, Grigg and Miss Wheeler are escorted by Wakefield on a tour of inspection and the pupils go out of their way to misbehave in each class they visit. However Griggs' tour has not been in vain: he has taken a shine to Sarah Allcock, the gym mistress and it is obvious the feeling is mutual. Miss Wheeler is disgusted at the behaviour of the children towards the teachers, but is softened when she visits the science master's class, where she feels an instinctive maternal affection for the charm of the nervous science master, Adams. Wakefield realises his position as headmaster of the new school is in jeopardy and, on seeing Miss Wheeler’s interest in Adams, enlists his help. He asks Adams to make advances to Miss Wheeler to win her over. Adams is aghast at the thought, but eventually agrees to do his best. After many unsuccessful attempts to tell Miss Wheeler of his love, Adams finds an untruth has become truth and finally finds enough courage to declare his love. The pupils meanwhile, have been doing everything in their power to make things go wrong, and on the last day of term are caught trying to sabotage the prizegiving. They are told to report to Wakefield’s study and after much cross-examination he learns the reason for the week's events – the pupils simply did not want to see him leave. Wakefield – deeply moved – tells the children he will not leave and will see them all next term. Miss Wheeler, softened by her newfound love, announces that she intends to tell the Ministry that staff-pupil relationships at the school are excellent. Production NotesDuring the filming, Charles Hawtrey's mother would often visit the set. While enjoying a cigarette, she accidentally dropped lit ash from the cigarette into her handbag. Joan Sims, who was the first to spot the incident, yelled, "Charlie, Charlie, your mother's bag is on fire!". Charles Hawtrey poured his cup of tea into the bag, snapped it shut, and carried on chatting as if nothing had happened.[3] Cast
Filming and locations
Interiors:
Exteriors:
The name of the school was later alluded to by Morrissey in the song "Late Night, Maudlin Street". Footnotes1. ^{{cite web|url=http://artandhue.com/shop/carry-on-teacher/|title=Carry On Teacher |work=Art & Hue |date=2018 |accessdate=3 September 2018}} 2. ^{{cite web|url=http://artandhue.com/shop/carry-on-teacher/|title=Carry On Teacher |work=Art & Hue |date=2018 |accessdate=3 September 2018}} 3. ^Bright; Ross. Mr. Carry On. p. 92. Bibliography
External links
12 : 1959 films|1950s comedy films|British films|British black-and-white films|Carry On films|English-language films|Films about educators|Films directed by Gerald Thomas|Films shot at Pinewood Studios|Films set in schools|Films produced by Peter Rogers|Screenplays by Norman Hudis |
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