Status
Released
original language
English
Budget
$ 0
Revenue
$ 0

Stan Butler

Mrs. Butler

Arthur Rudge

Olive Rudge

Inspector Blakey

Jack Harper

Betty

Sally

Manager

Ruby Wilson

Vera Hughes

Housewife

Mr. Brooks

Busman

Bridget

Sandra

Ada Brown

Peggy Williams

Gladys

Mavis

Betty's Husband

Harry

Nobby

Eileen

London Transport Official

1st Policeman

2nd Policeman

Motorcycle Cop

Parson

Old Woman

Suzy

Katy

Medical Orderly

Bus Driver (uncredited)

Bus Passenger (uncredited)

Third Canteen Lady (uncredited)

Bus Driver (uncredited)

Bus Driver (uncredited)

Bus Driver (uncredited)

Bus Driver (uncredited)

Pretty Girl on Bus (uncredited)

Man at Bus Stop (uncredited)

Bus Passenger (uncredited)

Bus Driver (uncredited)

Bus Driver (uncredited)

Written by r96sk on 2020-12-27
Enjoyable, even if it is undeniably sexist. I remember discovering the television series of <em>'On the Buses'</em> when I was younger, via my grandparents, and loving it - admittedly at an age of not fully understanding the humour et al. I do remember watching this just about. It's amusing, nothing laugh-out-loud worthy but it's suitably entertaining. Reg Varney, Bob Grant and Stephen Lewis are a very good trio. Lewis' Blakey is arguably the good guy, despite being portrayed as the antagonist - especially in this plot, given he's the supporter of women bus drivers. I gotta say, Grant's Jack is incredibly creepy. The things you don't notice as a kid, eh? It does have charm, helped by it giving a nice exterior snapshot of 1960s/70s England and the buses of the time. The film, and series, is always most enjoyable - at least to me - when they are out on the road with the buses. Obviously misogynistic and all rather dumb, but there are things it does reasonably well.