| Dentist on the Job | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Directed by | C. M. Pennington-Richards |
| Written by | Hugh Woodhouse Hazel Adair Additional material by Bob Monkhouse |
| Produced by | Bertram Ostrer |
| Starring | Bob Monkhouse Ronnie Stevens Kenneth Connor Shirley Eaton |
| Cinematography | Stephen Dade |
| Edited by | Bill Lenny |
| Music by | Ken Jones |
Production company | Bertram Ostrer Productions |
| Distributed by | Angelo-Amalgamated Film Distributors |
Release date |
|
Running time | 88 minutes |
| Country | United Kingdom |
| Language | English |
Dentist on the Job is a 1961 British comedy film directed by C. M. Pennington-Richards, the sequel to Dentist in the Chair (1960). It was released in the US with the title Get On with It!. The film was co-written by Hugh Woodhouse and Hazel Adair. It stars Bob Monkhouse, Kenneth Connor, Ronnie Stevens and Eric Barker repeating their roles from the previous film. Other actors appearing in the film include Shirley Eaton, Richard Wattis and Charles Hawtrey. Monkhouse, Eaton, Connor, Barker and Hawtrey had all previously acted together in unrelated 1958 comedy Carry On Sergeant.
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Dentist on the Job (1961) Original Trailer [FHD]
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Dentist on the Job with Bob Monkhouse | Hilarious sequel to 1960's Dentist in the Chair!
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Anglo Amalgamated Film Distributors (Dentist on the Job)
Transcription
Plot
Colonel Proudfoot of Proudfoot Industries aims to entice a couple of dentists to advertise "Dreem", a revolutionary type of toothpaste, but he knows that if the dentists learn that they are part of an advertising campaign, they will be struck off. His cousin, the director of a Dental School (also Barker), sees his chance to rid the field of dentistry of two newly qualified incompetents David Cookson and Brian Dexter. However, once employed by Proudfoot, they set about improving on Dreem's terrible formula, and accidentally succeed in creating a much better toothpaste. Their attempts to convince Proudfoot of its merits are foiled by Proudfoot's assistant, Macreedy.
They then read a newspaper article about the forthcoming launch of a rocket from a British base carrying a satellite which will continuously broadcast a taped message of peace from the President of the United States, and conceive a plan. They record an impromptu commercial for the new formula Dreem and, with the help of an ex-convict friend Sam Field and actress Jill Venner, manage to smuggle it aboard the rocket in place of the President's speech, guaranteeing Proudfoot years of free advertising. The resulting publicity ensures the product's success and the pair are promoted.
Cast
- Bob Monkhouse as David Cookson
- Kenneth Connor as Sam Field
- Ronnie Stevens as Brian Dexter
- Shirley Eaton as Jill Venner
- Eric Barker as Colonel J.J. Proudfoot / The Dean
- Reginald Beckwith as Mr. Duff
- Richard Wattis as Macreedy
- Charles Hawtrey as Mr. Roper
- Richard Caldicot as Prison Governor
- Cyril Chamberlain as Director
- David Horne as Admiral Southbound
- Graham Stark as Sourfaced Man
- Charlotte Mitchell as Mrs Burke
- Arthur Mullard (uncredited)
- Andria Lawrence (uncredited)
Legacy
The studio logos, opening credits and a brief portion of the opening scene is added to the start of Monty Python and the Holy Grail on its special edition DVD. The clip ends with a spluttering, unseen "projectionist" realising he has played the wrong film. A "slide" then appears urging the audience to wait one moment please while the operator changes reels.[citation needed][1]
References
- ^ Bradshaw, Peter (15 October 2015). Monty Python and the Holy Grail review – timelessly brilliant The Guardian. Retrieved 8 December 2021.
External links
This page was last edited on 3 April 2023, at 08:42