Holiday on the Buses
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Holiday on the Buses
Summary
Holiday on the Buses is a film[1]. It ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (425 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Holiday on the Buses's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- Holiday on the Buses was directed by Bryan Izzard[4].
- Holiday on the Buses's composer is recorded as Denis King[5].
- Holiday on the Buses's genre is comedy film[6].
- Holiday on the Buses followed Mutiny on the Buses[7].
- A cast member of Holiday on the Buses was Reg Varney[8].
- A cast member of Holiday on the Buses was Anna Karen[9].
- A cast member of Holiday on the Buses was Doris Hare[10].
- A cast member of Holiday on the Buses was Michael Robbins[11].
- A cast member of Holiday on the Buses was Bob Grant[12].
- A cast member of Holiday on the Buses was Stephen Lewis[13].
- A cast member of Holiday on the Buses was Wilfrid Brambell[14].
- A cast member of Holiday on the Buses was Kate Williams[15].
- A cast member of Holiday on the Buses was Queenie Watts[16].
- A cast member of Holiday on the Buses was Arthur Mullard[17].
- A cast member of Holiday on the Buses was Henry McGee[18].
- Holiday on the Buses was produced by Chesney and Wolfe[19].
- Holiday on the Buses's production company is recorded as Hammer Film Productions[20].
- The original language of Holiday on the Buses was English[21].
- Holiday on the Buses's country of origin is recorded as United Kingdom[22].
- Holiday on the Buses was published on December 26, 1973[23].
- Holiday on the Buses was published on January 4, 1985[24].
- Holiday on the Buses's narrative location is recorded as Wales[25].
- Holiday on the Buses's film editor is recorded as James Needs[26].
- Holiday on the Buses's title is recorded as Holiday on the Buses[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Holiday on the Buses was produced by Chesney and Wolfe[19]. It was directed by Bryan Izzard[4]. Cast members include Reg Varney[8], Anna Karen[9], Doris Hare[10], Michael Robbins[11], Bob Grant[12], and Stephen Lewis[13].
Publication
Publication dates include December 26, 1973[23] and January 4, 1985[24]. The original language of Holiday on the Buses was English[21]. Its genre is comedy film[6].
Adaptations and Inspiration
Holiday on the Buses followed Mutiny on the Buses[7].
Why It Matters
Holiday on the Buses ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (425 views/month).[2] It is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]