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Harry H Corbett

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Full Name
  
Years active
  
1945–82

Role
  
Actor

Occupation
  
Actor

Ethnicity
  
White British

Television
  
Nationality
  
British

Notable work
  
See below


Harry H. Corbett wwwwearyslothcomGalleryActorsC36143007gif

Born
  
28 February 1925 (
1925-02-28
)
Rangoon, British Burma

Buried
  
St Michael the Archangel Church

Children
  
Susannah Corbett, Jonathan Corbett

Spouse
  
Maureen Blott (m. 1969–1982), Sheila Steafel (m. 1958–1964)

Movies and TV shows
  

Died
  
21 March 1982 (aged 57) Hastings, East Sussex, England

Similar
  
Wilfrid Brambell, Susannah Corbett, Sheila Steafel

Who is harry h corbett


Harry H. Corbett, OBE (28 February 1925 – 21 March 1982) was an English actor. Corbett is best known for his co-starring role in the popular and long-running BBC Television sitcom Steptoe and Son which was first broadcast in the 1960s and 1970s.

Contents

Harry h corbett the table the chair things we never had 1963


Early life

Harry H. Corbett Harry H Corbett interview Thames Television 1975 YouTube

Corbett, the youngest of seven children, was born in Rangoon, Burma, where his father, George Corbett (1885/86-1943), was serving as a company quartermaster sergeant in the South Staffordshire Regiment of the British Army, stationed at a cantonment as part of the Colonial defence forces. Corbett was sent to Britain after his mother, Caroline Emily, née Barnsley, (1884–1926) died of dysentery when he was eighteen months old. He was then brought up by his aunt, Annie Williams, in Earl Street, Ardwick, Manchester and later on a new council estate in Wythenshawe. He attended Ross Place and Benchill Primary Schools; although he passed the scholarship exam for entry to Chorlton Grammar School, he was not able to take up his place there and instead attended Sharston Secondary School.

Harry H. Corbett Harry H Corbett Page 5

Corbett enlisted in the Royal Marines during the Second World War, and served in the Home Fleet on the heavy cruiser HMS Devonshire. After V-J Day in 1945, he was posted to the Far East, where he was involved in quelling unrest in New Guinea and reportedly killed two Japanese soldiers there whilst engaged in hand-to-hand fighting. He was then posted to Tonga, but deserted and remained in Australia before handing himself in to the Military Police. His military service left him with a damaged bladder following an infection and a red mark on his eye caused by a thorn which was not treated until late in his life.

Harry H. Corbett Harry H Corbett 1925 1982 Find A Grave Memorial

Upon return to civilian life, Corbett trained as a radiographer before taking up acting as a career, initially in repertory. In the early 1950s, he added the initial "H" to avoid confusion with the television entertainer Harry Corbett, known for his act with the glove-puppet Sooty. He joked that "H" stood for "hennyfink", a Cockney pronunciation of "anything". In 1956, he appeared on stage in The Family Reunion at the Phoenix Theatre in London.

From 1958, he began to appear regularly in films, coming to public attention as a serious, intense performer, in contrast to his later reputation in sitcom. He appeared in television dramas such as The Adventures of Robin Hood (as four different characters in different episodes between 1957 and 1960) and Police Surgeon (1960). He also worked and studied Stanislavski's system at Joan Littlewood's Theatre Workshop at the Theatre Royal in Stratford, London.

Steptoe and Son

Scriptwriters Galton and Simpson, who had been successful with Hancock's Half Hour, changed Corbett's life. In 1962, at their request, Corbett appeared in "The Offer", an episode of the BBC's anthology series of one-off comedy plays, Comedy Playhouse, written by Galton and Simpson. He played Harold Steptoe, a rag-and-bone man who lives with his irascible widower father, Albert (Wilfrid Brambell) in a dilapidated house attached to their junkyard and stable for their cart horse, Hercules. Corbett was, at the time, working at the Bristol Old Vic where he appeared as Macbeth.

The programme was a success and a full series followed, continuing, with breaks, until 1974, when the Christmas special became the final episode. Although the popularity of Steptoe and Son made Corbett a star, it ended his serious acting as he became irreversibly associated with Harold Steptoe in the public eye. Before the series began, Corbett had played Shakespeare's Richard II to great acclaim; however, when he played Hamlet in 1970, he felt both critics and audiences alike were not taking him seriously and could only see him as Harold Steptoe. Corbett found himself receiving offers only for bawdy comedies or loose parodies of his alter-ego Harold. Production of the sitcom was in the last few years stressful as Brambell was an alcoholic, often ill-prepared for rehearsals and forgetting his lines and movements. A tour of a Steptoe and Son stage show in Australia in 1977 proved a disaster due to Brambell's drinking. During the tour, the pair appeared in character in an advert for Ajax soap powder.

The TV episodes were remade for radio, often with the original cast; it is these that were made available on tape and CD. After the Steptoe and Son series officially finished, Corbett played the character again on radio (in a newly written sketch in 1978), as well as in a television commercial for Kenco coffee. The two men reunited in January 1981 for one final performance as Steptoe and Son in a further commercial for Kenco.

The Curse of Steptoe, a BBC TV play about Corbett and Brambell, was broadcast on 19 March 2008 on the British television channel BBC Four, featuring Jason Isaacs as Corbett. The first broadcast gained the channel its highest audience figures to that date, based on overnight returns.

Other work

Steptoe and Son led Corbett to comedy films: as James Ryder in Ladies Who Do (1963); with Ronnie Barker in The Bargee (1964), written by Galton and Simpson; Carry On Screaming! (1966); the "Lust" segment of The Magnificent Seven Deadly Sins (1971); and Terry Gilliam's Jabberwocky (1977). There were two Steptoe and Son films: Steptoe and Son (1972) and Steptoe and Son Ride Again (1973). He also had the leading role in two other television series, Mr. Aitch (written especially for him, 1967) and Grundy (1980).

He had a supporting role in the David Essex film Silver Dream Racer in 1980, and also appeared in the controversial film Hardcore in 1977.

Corbett released a number of 45 rpm records, most of which were novelty songs based upon the rag-and-bone character, including "Harry You Love Her" and "Junk Shop". He recorded a number of sea shanties and folk songs. In 1973, he recorded an album titled Only Authorised Employees To Break Bottles which was a "showcase of accents", with songs from Corbett in a range of accents, including Liverpudlian, Brummie and Mancunian; the title echoes a notice which is visible in the bottle-smashing scene in the film 'The Bargee'. Including the album, he released over 30 songs.

Labour Party connections and honour

Corbett was a Labour Party campaigner, appeared in a party political broadcast, and was a guest of Prime Minister Harold Wilson. The television character Harold Steptoe appears as the Labour Party secretary for Shepherd's Bush West in the sixth series episode, "Tea for Two". In 1969, Corbett appeared as Harold Steptoe in a Labour Party political broadcast, where Bob Mellish had to argue against Harold's accusation that all parties are the same. This was not in any way connected to Galton and Simpson who wrote Steptoe and Son.

As Prime Minister, Wilson wished to have Corbett appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE), but the middle initial "H" was lost in the process and the award went to the Sooty puppeteer, Harry Corbett, instead. Both were eventually included in the same New Year's Honours list on 1 January 1976.

Later life

A heavy smoker all his adult life, Corbett had his first heart attack in September 1979. According to his daughter, he smoked sixty cigarettes a day until the heart attack, after which he cut down to twenty. He appeared in pantomime at the Churchill Theatre, Bromley, within two days of leaving hospital. He was then badly hurt in a car accident. He appeared shortly afterwards in the BBC detective series Shoestring, his facial injuries obvious. Other work included a Thames Television/ITV comedy series Grundy and the film Silver Dream Racer with David Essex, both in 1980. In Grundy, Corbett played an old man discovering the permissive society after a lifetime of clean living. The series was a flop and was soon cancelled.

Corbett's final role was an episode of the Anglia Television/ITV series Tales of the Unexpected, "The Moles". It featured a man who planned to tunnel into a bank, only to find the bank was closed due to industrial action and there was no money in the vaults. Filmed shortly before his death, it was broadcast two months later, in May 1982.

Personal life

Corbett married twice, first to the actress Sheila Steafel, and then to actress Maureen Blott (stage name Crombie) (1943–1999), with whom he had two children, Jonathan and Susannah. Susannah is an actress and author, and she has written a biography of her father, Harry H. Corbett: The Front Legs of the Cow, which was published in March 2012.

Death

Corbett died of a heart attack in March 1982 in Hastings, East Sussex. He was 57 years old. He is buried in the churchyard at Penhurst, East Sussex. The headstone inscription, chosen by his wife Maureen, reads 'The earth can have but earth which is his due: My spirit is thine, the better part of me', from Sonnet 74. Maureen was buried alongside him in 1999. Corbett is commemorated in the name of the Corbett Theatre at the East 15 Acting School at Loughton, which was founded by Margaret Bury and Jean Newlove, two members of Theatre Workshop, where he worked.

Filmography

Actor
1982
Tales of the Unexpected (TV Series) as
George Balsam
- The Moles (1982) - George Balsam
1981
Nice to See You! (TV Movie) as
Performer
1980
Comedy Tonight (TV Movie)
1980
The Dick Emery Christmas Show: For Whom the Jingle Bells Toll (TV Movie) as
Nico
1980
Grundy (TV Series) as
Grundy
- What You Don't See, Ask For (1980) - Grundy
- For Love or Money (1980) - Grundy
- Hands Across the Table (1980) - Grundy
- Saturday Night Fervour (1980) - Grundy
- We Can't Go on Meeting Like This (1980) - Grundy
- First Encounters of a Close Kind (1980) - Grundy
1980
Silver Dream Racer as
Wiggins
1980
Potter (TV Series) as
Harry Tooms
- Episode #2.5 (1980) - Harry Tooms
- Episode #2.3 (1980) - Harry Tooms
- Episode #2.2 (1980) - Harry Tooms
1979
The Plank (TV Movie) as
Amorous Van Driver
1979
Shoestring (TV Series) as
Tom
- Nine Tenths of the Law (1979) - Tom
1978
What's Up Superdoc! as
Goodwin
1977
Premiere (TV Series) as
Alan Glut
- A Hymn from Jim (1977) - Alan Glut
1977
Adventures of a Private Eye as
Sydney
1977
Fiona as
Art
1977
Jabberwocky as
The Squire
1976
The Chiffy Kids (TV Series) as
Hungry Herbert
- Pot Luck (1976) - Hungry Herbert
1962
Comedy Playhouse (TV Series) as
The working-class hero / Ernest 'Ern' Conway / Harold Steptoe
- For Richer- For Poorer (1975) - The working-class hero
- Seven Year Hitch (1966) - Ernest 'Ern' Conway
- The Offer (1962) - Harold Steptoe
1962
Steptoe and Son (TV Series) as
Harold Steptoe
- A Perfect Christmas (1974) - Harold Steptoe
- Upstairs, Downstairs, Upstairs, Downstairs (1974) - Harold Steptoe
- Seance in a Wet Rag and Bone Yard (1974) - Harold Steptoe
- The Seven Steptoerai (1974) - Harold Steptoe
- Porn Yesterday (1974) - Harold Steptoe
- And So to Bed (1974) - Harold Steptoe
- Back in Fashion (1974) - Harold Steptoe
- The Party (1973) - Harold Steptoe
- The Desperate Hours (1972) - Harold Steptoe
- Divided We Stand (1972) - Harold Steptoe
- Loathe Story (1972) - Harold Steptoe
- Live Now, P.A.Y.E. Later (1972) - Harold Steptoe
- Oh, What a Beautiful Mourning (1972) - Harold Steptoe
- A Star Is Born (1972) - Harold Steptoe
- Men of Letters (1972) - Harold Steptoe
- Cuckoo in the Nest (1970) - Harold Steptoe
- The Three Feathers (1970) - Harold Steptoe
- Pot Black (1970) - Harold Steptoe
- Without Prejudice (1970) - Harold Steptoe
- Tea for Two (1970) - Harold Steptoe
- Two's Company (1970) - Harold Steptoe
- Come Dancing (1970) - Harold Steptoe
- Robbery with Violence (1970) - Harold Steptoe
- Men of Property (1970) - Harold Steptoe
- T.B. or Not T.B.? (1970) - Harold Steptoe
- The Colour Problem (1970) - Harold Steptoe
- Steptoe and Son - and Son! (1970) - Harold Steptoe
- Any Old Iron? (1970) - Harold Steptoe
- A Winter's Tale (1970) - Harold Steptoe
- A Death in the Family (1970) - Harold Steptoe
- Pilgrim's Progress (1965) - Harold Steptoe
- My Old Man's a Tory (1965) - Harold Steptoe
- A Box in Town (1965) - Harold Steptoe
- The Siege of Steptoe Street (1965) - Harold Steptoe
- Those Magnificent Men and Their Heating Machines (1965) - Harold Steptoe
- Crossed Swords (1965) - Harold Steptoe
- And Afterwards at- (1965) - Harold Steptoe
- The Lodger (1964) - Harold Steptoe
- The Bond That Binds Us (1964) - Harold Steptoe
- Sunday for Seven Days (1964) - Harold Steptoe
- Steptoe a la Cart (1964) - Harold Steptoe
- The Lead Man Cometh (1964) - Harold Steptoe
- The Wooden Overcoats (1964) - Harold Steptoe
- Homes Fit for Heroes (1964) - Harold Steptoe
- Is That Your Horse Outside (1963) - Harold Steptoe
- Full House (1963) - Harold Steptoe
- A Musical Evening (1963) - Harold Steptoe
- Sixty-Five Today (1963) - Harold Steptoe
- The Stepmother (1963) - Harold Steptoe
- The Bath (1963) - Harold Steptoe
- Wallah-Wallah Catsmeat (1963) - Harold Steptoe
- The Piano (1962) - Harold Steptoe
- The Holiday (1962) - Harold Steptoe
- The Economist (1962) - Harold Steptoe
- The Diploma (1962) - Harold Steptoe
- The Bird (1962) - Harold Steptoe
- The Offer: Pilot (1962) - Harold Steptoe
1974
It's Not the Size That Counts as
Prime Minister
1973
The Goodies (TV Series) as
Minister for Health
- Hospital for Hire (1973) - Minister for Health
1973
Steptoe and Son Ride Again as
Harold Steptoe
1973
The Bruce Forsyth Show (TV Series)
- Episode dated 28 April 1973 (1973)
1972
Steptoe & Son as
Harold Kitchener Steptoe
1971
The Magnificent Seven Deadly Sins as
Ambrose (segment "Lust")
1971
Kraft Music Hall Presents: The Des O'Connor Show (TV Series)
- Episode dated 26 June 1971 (1971)
1969
The Best Things in Life (TV Series) as
Alfred Wilcox
- The Emigrant (1970) - Alfred Wilcox
- The Expense Account (1970) - Alfred Wilcox
- Coral Wedding (1970) - Alfred Wilcox
- Up in Mabel's Room (1970) - Alfred Wilcox
- The Fugitive (1970) - Alfred Wilcox
- Love and Little Apples (1970) - Alfred Wilcox
- The Red Carnation (1970) - Alfred Wilcox
1969
Galton and Simpson Comedy (TV Series) as
Basil Puddifoot
- Never Talk to Strangers (1969) - Basil Puddifoot
1969
Sophie's Place as
Frank Finley
1968
City '68 (TV Series) as
Jigger Barrett
- The System: The House That Jigger Built (1968) - Jigger Barrett
1968
Theatre 625 (TV Series) as
Jake Whittington
- The Fall of Kelvin Walker (1968) - Jake Whittington
1957
Armchair Theatre (TV Series) as
Frank Dolan / Harry Fender / Private Mogridge / ...
- A Second Look (1968) - Frank Dolan
- The Hothouse (1964) - Harry Fender
- Roll on Blooming Death (1961) - Private Mogridge
- The Money Makers (1961) - Ralph Sherman
- Thunder on the Snowy (1960) - Jan Redeck
- Pig's Ear with Flowers (1960) - Fred Harris
- The Shadow of the Ruthless (1959)
- The Bird, the Bear and the Actress (1959) - P. Panghurst Shippers (The Bird)
- The Sentry (1959) - Owen
- Emperor Jones (1958) - Smithers
- A Gust of Wind (1958) - Emanuel Rigaretti
- Panther 140 (1957) - George Stedman
- The Last Mile (1957) - Mears
1962
A Christmas Night with the Stars (TV Series) as
Harold Steptoe
- Episode dated 25 December 1967 (1967) - Harold Steptoe
- Episode dated 25 December 1962 (1962) - Harold Steptoe
1967
Mr. Aitch (TV Series) as
Harry Aitch
- We Shall Not Be Moved (1967) - Harry Aitch
- A Star Is Born (1967) - Harry Aitch
- And Never the Twain Shall Meet (1967) - Harry Aitch
- Reunion (1967) - Harry Aitch
- Through the Eye of a Needle (1967) - Harry Aitch
- Like a Pendulum Do (1967) - Harry Aitch
- Said the Spider to the Fly (1967) - Harry Aitch
- The Gambling Habit (1967) - Harry Aitch
- What's It All About, Harry? (1967) - Harry Aitch
- Enemy Within (1967) - Harry Aitch
- Wanderlust (1967) - Harry Aitch
- Limelight (1967) - Harry Aitch
- Strangers in the Night (1967) - Harry Aitch
- The Great Pretender (1967) - Harry Aitch
1966
Carry on Screaming! as
Detective Sgt. Sidney Bung
1966
The Ken Dodd Show (TV Series) as
Harold Steptoe
- Episode #4.1 (1966) - Harold Steptoe
1966
The Sandwich Man as
Stage Door Keeper
1966
Jackanory (TV Series) as
Storyteller
- The Wish Horse (1966) - Storyteller
- The Horses of the Foolish People (1966) - Storyteller
- Bayard the Charger (1966) - Storyteller
- Pegasus the Winged Horse (1966) - Storyteller
1965
Joey Boy as
Joey Boy Thompson
1964
Rattle of a Simple Man as
Percy
1964
The Bargee as
Hemel Pike
1963
What a Crazy World as
Sam
1963
Ladies Who Do as
James Ryder
1963
A Boy Ten Feet Tall as
Lem
1963
Sparrows Can't Sing as
Greengrocer (uncredited)
1963
Zero One (TV Series) as
Vladimir Petrovsky
- Discord (1963) - Vladimir Petrovsky
1962
Time to Remember as
Jack Burgess
1962
Some People as
Johnnie's Father
1962
A Matter of Conscience (TV Movie) as
Prince Dmitri Nekhlyudov
1960
The Edgar Wallace Mystery Theatre (TV Series) as
Jack Burgess / Inspector Bruce
- Time to Remember (1962) - Jack Burgess
- Marriage of Convenience (1960) - Inspector Bruce
1962
Studio 4 (TV Series) as
The Landlord
- A Voice from the Top (1962) - The Landlord
1960
Deadline Midnight (TV Series) as
Harry Briggs / Harry Armitage
- An Eye for Detail (1961) - Harry Briggs
- Episode #1.11 (1960) - Harry Armitage
1961
Wings of Death (Short) as
Superintendent Hammond
1961
The Unstoppable Man as
Feist
1961
Tales of Mystery (TV Series) as
Milligan
- The Man Who Was Milligan (1961) - Milligan
1961
Theatre 70 (TV Series) as
Bill Moffatt / Steven Brett / Harry Marsden
- The Intruder (1961) - Bill Moffatt
- Call for Mr. Ariman (1961) - Steven Brett
- Chance Witness (1961) - Harry Marsden
1960
Marriage of Convenience as
Inspector Bruce
1960
Police Surgeon (TV Series) as
George Drake
- Lag on the Run (1960) - George Drake
1960
The Big Day as
Harry Jackson
1957
The Adventures of Robin Hood (TV Series) as
Sir Watkyn / Nicodemus / Jason / ...
- A Bushel of Apples (1960) - Sir Watkyn
- The Genius (1958) - Nicodemus
- The Angry Village (1957) - Jason
- The Charter (1957) - Sir Bascom
1960
Song in a Strange Land (TV Movie) as
Ricardo Tancredo
1960
The Shakedown as
Gollar
1959
Cover Girl Killer as
The Man
1959
In the Wake of a Stranger as
McCabe
1959
Shake Hands with the Devil as
Clancy (as Harry Corbett)
1959
The Torrents of Spring (TV Movie) as
Sonny
1957
ITV Television Playhouse (TV Series) as
Charlie Panetti / King James I of England / Nik Ferens
- The Jukebox (1959) - Charlie Panetti
- The King's Bounty (1957) - King James I of England
- The Crown of the Road (1957) - Nik Ferens
1958
Nowhere to Go as
Danny Sullivan (as Harry Corbett)
1958
Floods of Fear as
Sharkey
1956
ITV Play of the Week (TV Series) as
John Broome / Lickcheese / Cohen / ...
- Mary Broome (1958) - John Broome
- Widowers' Houses (1957) - Lickcheese
- Mr. Bolfry (1957) - Cohen
- A Man About the House (1957) - Salvatore
- Hamlet (1956) - Gravedigger
1957
Theatre Night (TV Series) as
Jules Palotin
- Nekrassov (1957) - Jules Palotin
1956
New Ramps for Old (TV Series) as
Kegworthy
- No Percentage (1956) - Kegworthy
- Shop, Double Shop (1956) - Kegworthy
- All Mod Cons (1956) - Kegworthy
- Strictly Legal (1956) - Kegworthy
- On Hot Ice (1956) - Kegworthy
- Hitched to a Star (1956) - Kegworthy
1955
The Girl (TV Movie) as
Tony (as Harry Corbett)
1954
The Passing Stranger as
Cafe Patron Wearing Glasses (uncredited)
1952
Never Look Back as
Policeman in charge cells (uncredited)
Writer
1974
It's Not the Size That Counts (uncredited)
Soundtrack
1970
Steptoe and Son (TV Series) (performer - 7 episodes)
- A Perfect Christmas (1974) - (performer: "When You Wish Upon A Star" - uncredited)
- Upstairs, Downstairs, Upstairs, Downstairs (1974) - (performer: "O God, Our Help In Ages Past", "Hawaii Five-0 Theme", "What Kind of Fool Am I?" - uncredited)
- Seance in a Wet Rag and Bone Yard (1974) - (performer: "Clap Hands! Here Comes Charley" - uncredited)
- The Seven Steptoerai (1974) - (performer: "Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines" - uncredited)
- Two's Company (1970) - (performer: "Some Enchanted Evening" - uncredited)
- Come Dancing (1970) - (performer: "Who's Taking You Home Tonight?", "The Anniversary Song", "I came I Saw I Conga'd" - uncredited)
- Robbery with Violence (1970) - (performer: "A Hard Day's Night" - uncredited)
1963
What a Crazy World (performer: "Things We Never Had" - uncredited)
Self
1982
Give Us a Clue (TV Series) as
Self - Panellist
- Episode #4.15 (1982) - Self - Panellist
1980
Night of One Hundred Stars (TV Movie) as
Self
1979
The Basil Brush Show (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode #13.10 (1979) - Self
1976
The Pleasure Is Mine (TV Mini Series) as
Self
1975
Bruce Forsyth and the Generation Game (TV Series) as
Self - Guest
- Episode #5.15 (1975) - Self - Guest
1975
Celebrity Squares (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode #1.2 (1975) - Self
1974
Whodunnit? (TV Series) as
Self - Panellist
- It's Quicker by Train (1974) - Self - Panellist
1974
The Movie Quiz (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode #3.9 (1974) - Self
- Episode #3.8 (1974) - Self
1973
Nationwide (TV Series documentary) as
Self
- Episode dated 15 February 1973 (1973) - Self
1971
The Val Doonican Show (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode #1.12 (1971) - Self
1971
Lift Off (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode #3.15 (1971) - Self
1971
An Hour with .... (TV Series) as
Self
- Harry H. Corbett (1971) - Self
1970
All Kinds of Music (TV Special) as
Self - Presenter
1968
Cilla (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode #1.1 (1968) - Self
1964
The Eamonn Andrews Show (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode #4.13 (1968) - Self
- Episode #2.39 (1966) - Self
- Episode #2.32 (1966) - Self
- Episode #1.31 (1965) - Self
- Episode #1.2 (1964) - Self
1967
Acting in the Sixties (TV Series documentary) as
Self
- Harry H. Corbett (1967) - Self
1964
Variety Club of Great Britain Awards for 1963 (TV Special documentary short) as
Self - BBC TV Personality
1963
The Royal Variety Performance 1963 (TV Special) as
Harold Steptoe
1963
Juke Box Jury (TV Series) as
Self - Panellist
- Episode #1.187 (1963) - Self - Panellist
Archive Footage
2009
Mollie Sugden: A Tribute (TV Movie documentary) as
Harold Steptoe
2008
The Greatest Christmas Comedy Moments (TV Movie documentary) as
Harold Steptoe
2008
Screenwipe (TV Series documentary) as
Harold Steptoe
- Episode #5.1 (2008) - Harold Steptoe (uncredited)
2008
Truly, Madly, Cheaply!: British B Movies (TV Movie documentary) as
The Man (uncredited)
2008
50 Greatest Comedy Catchphrases (TV Movie documentary) as
Harold Steptoe (uncredited)
2007
Comedy Connections (TV Series documentary) as
Harold Steptoe
- It Ain't Half Hot, Mum (2007) - Harold Steptoe (uncredited)
2006
Carry on Quizzing (Video Game) as
Detective Sergeant Sidney Bung (uncredited)
2006
The Best of the Royal Variety (TV Series) as
Harold Steptoe
- The Comedians (2006) - Harold Steptoe
2005
Arena (TV Series documentary) as
Harold Steptoe
- Lunch with Galton and Simpson (2005) - Harold Steptoe
2005
Bruce Forsyth's Comedy Heroes (TV Movie documentary) as
Harold Steptoe
2003
Beatles: The Journey (Video documentary) as
Self
2002
When Steptoe Met Son (TV Movie documentary) as
Harold Steptoe
2001
Heroes of Comedy (TV Series documentary) as
Harold Steptoe
- Leonard Rossiter (2001) - Harold Steptoe
1998
Kenneth Williams: A Life on the Box (TV Movie documentary)
1994
The Beautiful Frame (TV Movie) as
Percy Winthram
1993
Laugh with the Carry Ons (TV Series)
1981
The Best of the Adventures (Video) as
Sydney
1977
That's Carry On! as
Detective Sergeant Sidney Bung

References

Harry H. Corbett Wikipedia


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