Arthur Lowe

It's called Song of the Sea.

We present Arthur Lowe, John LeMessurier and Clive Dunn in Dad's Army.

Episode 20, Sons of the Sea, featuring John Lorry, Arnold Ridley and Ian Lavender.

Here is the news, and this is John Snagg reading it.

We're going to walk back down that line and pick up all those rifle bolts, every one of them.

Come on.

In that episode of Dad's Army from the original television series by Jimmy Perry and David Croft, you heard Arthur Lowe as Captain Manoring, John LeMessurier as Sergeant Wilson, Clive Dunn, Corporal Jones, John Lorry, Private Fraser, Arnold Ridley, Private Godfrey, Ian Lavender, Private Pike, and Timothy Bateson as everybody else.

Sons of the Sea, the last episode in the present series, was adapted for radio by Michael Knowles and Harold Snowde and produced by John Dyess.

It's called No Spring for Fraser.

We present Arthur Lowe, John LeMessurier and Clive Dunn in Dad's Army.

Episode 19, No Spring for Fraser, featuring John Lorry and Arnold Ridley with this week's guests, Edward Sinclair, Joan Cooper and Timothy Bateson.

Here is the news, and this is John Snagg reading it.

Goodbye.

Goodbye.

In that episode of Dad's Army from the original television series by Jimmy Perry and David Croft, you heard Arthur Lowe as Captain Bannering, John LeMessurier as Sergeant Wilson, Clive Dunn, Corporal Jones, John Lorry, Private Fraser, Arnold Ridley, Private Godfrey, Edward Sinclair, The Verger, Joan Cooper, Miss Baker, and Timothy Bateson as Mr. Blewett.

No Spring for Fraser was adapted for radio by Harold Snowden and Michael Knowles and produced by John Dias.

He's not, it's not sort of, it just switches, but like all the other stuff is really funny.

It's all just, you know, um, Arthur Lowe, you know, Captain Manorin gets his head cut off and stuck on top of a milk bowl.

It's that kind of, it's this sort of very weird, very, it's very British in its sort of very dark sense of humour, like bleak humour.

And it has this, you know, when the body's being dragged across as well by the horse with all the funeral, that's nasty.

It's called The Menace from the Deep.

We present Arthur Lowe, John LeMessurier and Clive Dunn in Dad's Army.

Episode 18, The Menace from the Deep, featuring John Lorry and Ian Lavender, with this week's guest, Bill Pertwee.

Here is the news, and this is John Snagg reading it.

Yes, sir.

He does even better with his clothes on.

In that episode of Dad's Army, from the original television series by Jimmy Perry and David Croft, you heard Arthur Lowe as Captain Manoring, John LeMessurier as Sergeant Wilson, Clive Dunn, Corporal Jones, John Lorry, Private Fraser, Ian Lavender, Private Pike, Bill Pertwee, A.R.P.

Warden, and David Sinclair as the Second Warden.

Yeah, they all had catchphrases.

I remember once some episode where a German said, is asking for his name, Pike's name, and Arthur Lowe, Captain Manorink, says, don't tell him, Pike.

And it's just jokes like that.

But it's been repeated.

okay this is our sunday episode but it's a monday and i'm look we're gonna get back sorted this week but i've been asked if we could do dad's army this is a series one of episode 17 and it's an episode called room at the bottom so We

present Arthur Lowe, John LeMessurier and Clive Dunn in Dad's Army.

Episode 17, Room at the Bottom, featuring John Laurie and Arnold Ridley, with this week's guests, John Ringham and Jack Watson.

Here is the news, and this is John Snagg reading it.

I'm sure we'll sort it all out in time.

Meanwhile, Pep should like to borrow my pen now.

In that episode of Dad's Army, from the original television series by Jimmy Perry and David Croft, you heard Arthur Lowe as Captain Manoring, John LeMessurier, Sergeant Wilson, Clive Dunn, Corporal Jones, John Lurie, Private Fraser, Arnold Ridley, Private Godfrey, John Ringham, Captain Turner, and Jack Watson as Sergeant Gregory.

Room at the Bottom was adapted for radio by Michael Knowles and Harold Snowde and produced by John Dyles.

But now we've delved into a few more of his episodes, he is only going up in my estimation.

Arthur Lowe, what a talent.

What a talent.

Um, right.

Oh, right.

Well, that was the first question.

Arthur Lowe plays Leonard Swindley.

One point for Michael.