With Leonard Rossiter, Richard Beckinsale, Don Warrington, Gabrielle Rose.

In Reply to: Goodnight vienna posted by marcus on January 28, 2001: : Generally means ..its all over, as in, and then it was Goodnight Vienna.

Goodnight vienna. It was adapted for television by Eric Chappell [1] from his 1971 stage play The Banana Box (retained as the working title early in the series).

"So when I put it out for the night I can shout 'Goodnight Vienna!'

Just waiting to say goodnight.' A large, fluffy, black-and-white tomcat, Vienna is so named because - as Rigsby tells it - when he goes to put him out on a cold dark night, if there is another set of eyes out there, then it's Good Night, Vienna. Rigsby's cat's name was Vienna.

Rising Damp is a British sitcom produced by Yorkshire Television for ITV.

Posted by R. Berg on January 29, 2001. Directed by Joseph McGrath. [2] The series was the highest-ranking ITV sitcom in the BBC's 100 Best Sitcoms poll of 2004. Watch Queue Queue However Rigsby's favorite lodger, Miss Jones, now flirts with both boys rather than the old goat, despite his pitiful attempts to woo her.

Enchanted city of Columbine and Pierrot, We know the magic of your spell, sddsddean I know it was a phrase from a film or radio show or something. Subject: Re: Vienna the Cat Mon Mar 23, 2009 10:55 am you can tell that between series vienna changes, the pattern and colour are different in many episodes it always looks very sedate when rigsby holds it, either it was sedated or just very tame and well trained and naturally dosile. I know its a song, and been used by one football commentator, but what was its origin? This video is unavailable.

ITV originally broadcast the programme from 2 September 1974 until 9 May 1978. As he pries and spies upon his tenants, Rigsby often carries Vienna, his large, fluffy, black-and-white tomcat. Goodnight Vienna, you city of a million melodies, Our hearts are thrilling to the strains that you play, From dawn 'til the daylight dies. Please view the other videos on this channel, then visit my OTHER Youtube … Christies Bar Birkenhead - 08/01/17.

Directed by Ronnie Baxter. The world is waiting on the edge of the day. The film was well-known and it's title was put to use by a journalist on the UK newspaper The Coventry Standard in April 1965, in a story about a woman gymnast called Maureen Wallis. Watch Queue Queue. Following a lonely Christmas spent with only Vienna as company, Rigsby is visited by the milkman, Fred, wanting his money, and post woman Gwen, who delivers a card - sent by himself - but declines to kiss him under the mistletoe. Rigsby's amiable pet, and confidant, is so named because - as Rigsby tells it - when he goes to put him out on a cold dark night, if there is another set of eyes out there, then it's Good Night, Vienna. Goodnight Vienna, where moonlight fills the air with mysteries, And eyes are shining to the gypsy guitars. With Leonard Rossiter, Frances de la Tour, Don Warrington, Christopher Strauli. Posted by R. Berg on January 29, 2001. Wallis was due to be part of a group of gymnasts to travel to take part in a display in Vienna … Frances de la Tour, also Frances J. de Lautour, (born 30 July 1944) is an English actress, known for her role as Miss Ruth Jones in the television sitcom Rising Damp from 1974 until 1978.

i dont think it would be legal to sedate a cat for filming these days? John Prine and Marty Stuart Sing ‘Souvenirs’ at the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum - Duration: 5:32.

Goodnight vienna. Stingy landlord Rigsby manages to scam his lodgers Cooper, an arts student, and Philip, a medical student making both pay for a room they must share.

Rigsby in 'Rising Damp' was always asked why his cat was called Vienna. Vienna is Rigsby's amiable pet, and confidant. 'Goodnight Vienna, Now lovers kiss beneath your linden tree. (Mashwitz/Posford 1932) Thanks to wikipedia for the 'Rising Damp… Rising Damp is a British sitcom produced by Yorkshire Television for ITV.ITV originally broadcast the programme from 2 September 1974 until 9 May 1978.

That sing to the starry skies. Two clips from Rising Damp made the Top 30, with interviews from Eric Chappell and Don Warrington included here. It was adapted for television by Eric Chappell from his 1971 stage play The Banana Box (retained as the working title early in the series).