-
Seagoon was a
character in the 1950s
British radio comedy show The Goon Show. He was
created and
performed by
Welsh comedian Harry Secombe.
Seagoon was...
- the
story is set in Wales.
Secombe (himself a
Welshman in the role of
Seagoon),
Milligan (playing a cat) and
Sellers (à la Mai Jones) end
virtually every...
- include: "I
heard you call me, My Capitaine!",
which was
usually addressed to
Seagoon.
Variations of "Ooh! Liquorice! I must be
careful of how many of them I...
- The Goon Show (1951–1960),
playing many characters, most
notably Neddie Seagoon. An
accomplished tenor, he also
appeared in
musicals and
films – notably...
- (the
third Goon,
Harry Secombe,
usually sta**** in his alter-ego of
Neddie Seagoon throughout the show).
Bluebottle is also
prone to
humorous misnaming of...
-
original script,
Seagoon is
freed from Room 101 and the ITA
overthrows the BBC
after a three-day
phone call and a £10 bribe. However, when
Seagoon hears the...
- inches, and we have gone metric". Secombe, now in
character as
Neddie Seagoon,
arrives "driving an
unlicensed Goon Show with CD
plates on". Grytpype's...
-
transporting nitroglycerin by trucks. Burma, 6
March 1956:
Colonel Neddie Seagoon of the 4th
Armoured Thunderboxes reads a
telegram that
Major Bloodnok failed...
-
performed by
Milligan and Sellers, with
Secombe usually playing only
Neddie Seagoon, who had
replaced Pureheart as the hero of most of the stories. The closing...
- money-making
scheme which involves (the
usually equally impoverished)
Neddie Seagoon being the fall guy. In
early scripts, however, Grytpype-Thynne was often...
