"Carry On Jack" is a British comedy film released in 1963, part of the "Carry On" film series. It was the fourth film in the long-running series, which is known for its slapstick humor and ensemble cast. The film was directed by Gerald Thomas and produced by Peter Rogers, who were key figures in the "Carry On" franchise.
"Carry On Jack" is a historical comedy set during the Napoleonic Wars. The plot revolves around the misadventures of a cowardly and bumbling sailor named Albert Poop-Decker, played by Bernard Cribbins. The character is mistakenly promoted to the rank of captain and finds himself in various comedic situations.
The film features a typical "Carry On" cast, including familiar faces such as Kenneth Williams, Charles Hawtrey, and Sid James. The series was known for its use of innuendo, puns, and wordplay, and "Carry On Jack" is no exception.
While not considered one of the most iconic films in the "Carry On" series, it is still appreciated by fans of British comedy and those who enjoy the unique style of humor associated with the franchise.