Pink Floyd legend Nick Mason pictured with one of his classic cars from his extensive collection. Picture by Diane Vose
Wiltshire-based rock legend Nick Mason of Pink Floyd has revealed the soundtrack to his life. The drummer owns two hangars near Cirencester which are home to a treasure trove of classic racing cars and of trophies, revealed all in an interview with NME. He discussed the song he s happy to have rediscovered during the pandemic, the first concert he ever attended even recalled the first album he bought. The first song I fell in love with: Elvis Presley – ‘Blue Suede Shoes’
946 shares People loved her because she was down to earth. She saw the funny side. She didn’t take offence. She had the old fashioned British seaside humour.
Other late stars of the franchise, like Sid James and Kenneth Williams, are also set to feature in the films.
Starring role: The beloved actress is pictured in the 1972 Carry On film Carry on Abroad
Brian said: We want to honour the legacy of producer Peter Rogers. He is the unsung hero of the Carry On films.
The late actress appeared in a host of Carry On movies between 1964 and 1974, including Carry On Spying, Carry On Doctor and Carry On Camping.
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A family source told the publication: The memorial that will hopefully take place later next year will be a real celebration of Barbara s life so that everyone can enjoy it together.
Barbara played Peggy Mitchell in EastEnders for more than 20 years, and it is expected her former co-stars will help husband Scott Mitchell, 57, with the memorial.
Sad: The legendary actress passed away on Thursday, aged 83, following a long battle with Alzheimer s and a funeral is expected to take place this month (pictured in 1963)
News of the memorial comes after it was revealed Dame Barbara will make posthumous appearances in three new Carry On films
Barbara Windsor to broadcast once more as Radio 2 airs her old shows in tribute
BBC Radio 2 will air two shows hosted by the late Dame Barbara Windsor to celebrate her contribution to the station following her tragic death
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Kat B as Uncle Vincent the Cat in Dick Whittington. Photograph: Manuel Vazquez/The Guardian
Kat B as Uncle Vincent the Cat in Dick Whittington. Photograph: Manuel Vazquez/The Guardian
After a tough year for theatre, our chief critic celebrates the joy of the Christmas show, while five festive performers reveal how it feels to be waiting in the wings
Sat 12 Dec 2020 05.00 EST
Remember your first ever Christmas show â its sparkle and magic, its tinsel and thrall? I watched my first pantomime in 1978, though I couldnât have named it as such. I was six, and still acclimatising to the shock of leaving sun-soaked Lahore to migrate to the greyest of London winters. I was led into the school hall where I sat, legs folded, with no friends and no word of English. I remember the curtain opening to a hirsute dame playing a guitar, and a half-hearted pantomime horse with elbows and heads poking out of its sides. An explosion of boos, whoops and shrieks. Classmates shouting, teachers