The film centers on Kenneth Williams’ character, who carries on his grandfather’s legacy as a toilet manufacturer—a business facing potential ruin. With the help of his foreman, Plummer, played by Sid James, and his son, Lewis, portrayed by Richard O'Callaghan, they find what seems like their final hope: fulfilling an order for 1,000 bidets for an Emir in the Middle East within a strict two-month timeframe. While the…

It’s interesting to see the Carry On crew tackle political themes and risk alienating their audience. I genuinely enjoy this installment; however, a lot of people consider it disappointing and think it ought to be discarded like waste from W.C. Boggs' factory, as shown in the film. By combining familiar toilet humor with a story about workers organizing on the shop floor, the filmmakers have surprisingly created o…