Which former Music Hall comedian played 'Harry Payne' in television's 'Coronation Street' in 1978?
Max Wall Circus Tour", gaining a new audience. His straight acting gained him this review in 1974: "Max Wall makes Olivier look like an amateur in "The Entertainer" at Greenwich Theatre...". He also appeared in "Crossroads" (as Walter Soper, 1982 to 1983), "Coronation Street" (as Harry Payne, 1978) and what was then "Emmerdale Farm" (as Arthur Braithwaite, 1978). He played ex-con Ernie Dodds in "Minder" in 1982, with George Cole. Wall played one of the inventors in the 1968 film "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang" and in 1977 he was seen as King Bruno the Questionable in Terry Gilliam's film "Jabberwocky". In the
Humour in Coronation Street from the scene of the crime. Coerced into performance in compensation for attacking Les in an earlier appearance, rock band Status Quo played at the reception. But the party was ruined when: Humour in Coronation Street Humour has featured strongly in "Coronation Street" since the programme's inception on 9 December 1960 airing on British Television. Reflecting on "Coronation Street"s survival for over five decades, former archivist and scriptwriter Daran Little suggests that most observers attribute the show's success to "two aspects: the mixture of comedy and drama, and the strength of the female characters." While most Coronation Street characters are