Product Details
It Ain't Half Hot Mum - Complete Sixth Series [1978] [DVD]

It Ain't Half Hot Mum - Complete Sixth Series [1978] [DVD]
From Cinema Club

List Price: £15.99
Price: £5.48 & eligible for FREE Super Saver Delivery. Details

Availability: Usually dispatched within 24 hours
Dispatched from and sold by Amazon.co.uk

17 new or used available from £4.93

Average customer review:

Product Details

  • Amazon Sales Rank: #8010 in DVD
  • Released on: 2008-06-09
  • Rating: Parental Guidance
  • Aspect ratio: 1.33:1
  • Format: PAL
  • Original language: English
  • Number of discs: 1

Editorial Reviews

Amazon.co.uk

The war in Burma offers no let up for the boys of the Royal Artillery Concert Party. The dressing room is cramped, the sweat makes their make-up run and they are called out on parade just as they reach the difficult bit of 'On The Good Ship Lollipop'. Life is no easier for the officers – Colonel Reynolds is down to his last dozen cases of pink gin… As Sergeant Major Williams would say: 'Oh, dear. How sad. Never mind.'

Contains the complete sixth series of this hilarious BBC comedy. Includes the digitally remastered episodes: • The Stars Look Down • The Big League • The Great Payroll Snatch • The Dhobi Wallahs • Lead, Kindly Light • Holidays At Home • Caught Short

Written by Jimmy Perry and David Croft.
Produced by David Croft. Directed by Phil Bishop Starring: Windsor Davies, Melvyn Hayes, Donald Hewlett, Michael Knowles, Don Estelle, John Clegg, Christopher Mitchell, Stuart McGugan, Kenneth MacDonald, Mike Kinsey, Dino Shafeek, BarbarBhatti, Saad Ghazi, Burt Kwouk Michael Bevis, Ed Bishop, David English and David Yip.

DVD Description
Synopsis

That well-known human foghorn Battery Sergeant Major Williams returns as the very vocal thorn in the side of members of the Royal Artillery Concert Party. It is 1945; the Royal Artillery Concert Party are still up the Burmese jungle; the enemy is too close for their peace of mind. And there is another enemy even closer than the Japanese, for Battery Sergeant Major Williams remains a thorn in their collective sides.