Status
Released
original language
English
Budget
$ 0
Revenue
$ 0

Simon Sparrow

Nurse Joy Gibson

Richard Grimsdyke

Tony Benskin

Miss Isobel Minster

Sir Lancelot Spratt

Taffy Evans

Stella

Briggs

Sister Virtue

Magistrate

Dean

Demonstrator at Pedal Machine

Nurse Rigor Mortis

May

Jessup

Policeman

Dr. Parrish

Mrs. Cooper

Lecturer on Drains

Milly Groaker

Elderly Examiner

Mrs. Groaker

Medical Equipment Salesman

Padre (uncredited)

Grandma Cooper (uncredited)

Midwifery Sister (uncredited)

Medical Book Salesman (uncredited)

Girl (uncredited)

Barbara (uncredited)

Medical Student (uncredited)

Girl (uncredited)

Lecturer (uncredited)

Examiner at Microscope (uncredited)

Patient (uncredited)

Examiner (uncredited)

Jane (uncredited)

Examiner (uncredited)

Stubbins (uncredited)

Taxi Driver (uncredited)

Medical Student (uncredited)

Medical Student (uncredited)

Patient (uncredited)

Examiner (uncredited)

Alfie Sprogett (uncredited)

Medical Student (uncredited)

Policeman (uncredited)

Paul Grey (uncredited)

Medical Student (uncredited)

Doctor (uncredited)

Nun (uncredited)

Porter (uncredited)

Medical Student (uncredited)

Police Driver (uncredited)

Medical Student (uncredited)

Medical Student (uncredited)

Medical Student (uncredited)

Forensic Lecturer (uncredited)

Doctor (uncredited)

Medical Student (uncredited)

Medical Student (uncredited)

Policeman in Court (uncredited)

Medical Student (uncredited)

Visitor (uncredited)

Written by Geronimo1967 on 2022-04-04
Time hasn't been especially kind to this, but there is a strength amongst this pretty solid cast that, alongside some half decent writing that avoids the obvious smut and double entendre to be found in the "Carry Ons", makes it a passable watch. It centres around a group of medical students under the imperious supervision of James Robertson Justice's "Sir Lancelot" trying to get a grip with their studies - a task well beyond most of them - whilst their hormones rage a bit too. There is balance here: the girls and boys are as equally up for some fun and games and Dirk Bogarde, Kenneth More, Kay Kendall and Muriel Pavlow come across as if they are having quite a bit of fun making this. Sure, the scenarios are all very predictable (or just downright far-fetched) but the humour is harmless fun that I suspect, though maybe not to quite to the extremes depicted here, could remind many of us of our youthful japery when the studying was not so important. Uniquely British, I'd have thought - I can't think this will travel well, but almost 70 years on I still quite enjoyed it.