He also appeared in three of the four Carry On Christmas TV specials, and nine episodes of the Carry On Laughing TV series. Unusually for a regular, in some films, including Again Doctor, Henry and Loving, his role consists of a cameo appearance in a single scene.
He also appeared in three of the four Carry On Christmas television specials, and twelve episodes of the Carry On Laughing TV series. He also provided some additional voice-work in Emmannuelle when he dubbed the dialogue of Howard Nelson (Harry Hernia). Kenneth Connor (1918–1993) (17) often played put-upon men ranging in character from pompous to meek, and often leering.He also appeared in three of the four Carry On Christmas television specials, and four episodes of the Carry On Laughing television series. His characters were often lecherous womanisers, something that caused problems in James' private life. Sid James (1913–1976) (19) always played a lead character, usually a laconic member of the working class.He also appeared in two of the four Carry On Christmas TV specials. Hawtrey's characters were often bumbling and accident prone, and the victim of various mishaps and complex misunderstandings. Other roles were as a strict, officious and prissy person in an authority role. Charles Hawtrey (1914–1988) (23) often played a meek, rather effete 'mummy's boy' who could suddenly erupt into riotous behaviour.She also appeared in two of the four Carry On Christmas TV specials, and eleven episodes of the Carry On Laughing television series. She played a range of characters from jolly and assertive young women with sturdy moral standards ( Camping, Loving) to sexy and lusty matrons – either desired ( Again Doctor, At Your Convenience) or coarse and unattractive ( Henry, Up the Khyber), to a chatty glutton (in Matron), a battleaxe wife ( Cleo, Screaming) and an unattractive spinster ( Doctor). Joan Sims (1930–2001) (24) had the longest uninterrupted run of roles in Carry On films, being in all 20 films (excluding That's Carry On) from Carry On Cleo to Carry On Emmannuelle.A running gag in many of the films was that Williams' character would be embroiled in an extra-marital affair with that of Hattie Jacques-this plot device was used to greatest effect in the hospital-based films, which gave rise to Williams' famous catchphrase "ohhh Matron!". In some roles, when not actually playing his role in snide mode, Williams might deliver a single joke using his snide voice. Williams sometimes played characters of other nationalities, such as in Up the Khyber. Later the haughty, proud and easily outraged elitist became more frequent and Williams' best known character type. Early roles were rather strait-laced he then sometimes played his snide character: quite slimy and smarmy with a distinctive nasal voice.
Kenneth Williams (1926–1988) (25 films, and co-presenting That's Carry On!) played a range of character types, nearly always a lead character.The following actors are considered to be the core members of the Carry On team: 4 Other actors in supporting and minor roles.
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