Cast

Jack Warner
Joe Huggett

Kathleen Harrison
Ethel Huggett

Susan Shaw
Susan Huggett

Petula Clark
Pet Huggett

David Tomlinson
Harold Hinchley

Diana Dors
Diana Gowan

Peter Hammond
Peter Hawtrey

Amy Veness
Grandma

Hubert Gregg
Maurice Lever

John Blythe
Gowan

Anthony Newley
Dudley

Charles Victor
Mr. Hall

Adrianne Allen
Mrs. Mildred Hall

Frederick Piper
Mr. Bentley

Eliot Makeham
Mr. Christie

Clive Morton
Mr. Campbell

Norman Shelley
Mr. Wilson

Hal Osmond
Fishmonger

Ferdy Mayne
Waiter

Esma Cannon
(uncredited)
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Reviews
CinemaSerf
Fortunately, the producers realised that the whole "Huggett" concept had run it's course, and so before they got just a bit too silly, retired the family with this rather fun poke at the British local government system. This time, it's "Ma" (Kathleen Harrison) who finds that a plot of land she, and cousin "Diana" (Diana Dors) inherited by the riverside is required by the council to build a leisure centre. Reluctant to sell, she soon discovers that the proponent of this plan is none-other than her husband (Jack Warner) who made the proposal blissfully unaware that his own family owned the land... When he decides to stand for office to facilitate the development, there are allegations of profiteering being bandied about and he has to think on his feet. It's light-hearted fun, this film - it swipes at the inefficiencies and red tape that always seems to manage to thwart even the most consensually popular of projects, and with a fittingly concluding number from daughter "Pet" (Petula Clark) the series signs off as it ran - amusingly, amiably and with most of it's self respect still intact.
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