

Adventure · Comedy
Carry On Henry
A great guy with his 'chopper'!
Henry VIII has just married Marie of Normandy, and is eager to consummate their marriage. Unfortunately for Henry, she is always eating garlic, and refuses to stop. Deciding to get rid of her in his usual manner, Henry has to find some way of doing it without provoking war with Marie's cousin, the King of France. Perhaps if she had an affair...
Part of the Carry On Collection →Top Cast

Sidney James
King Henry VIII

Kenneth Williams
Thomas Cromwell

Charles Hawtrey
Sir Roger de Lodgerley

Joan Sims
Queen Marie

Terry Scott
Cardinal Wolsey

Barbara Windsor
Bettina

Kenneth Connor
Lord Hampton of Wick

Julian Holloway
Sir Thomas
Directed by
Gerald Thomas
Production
Reviews
John Chard
7/107/19/2015
Henry Tudor just got ruder! The 21st film of the long running Carry On series is a bawdy trip into the court of King Henry VIII (Sid James). The King has recently married Queen Marie of Normandy (Joan Sims) but since she eats too much garlic, thus putting the King off his conjugal rights, he plots to get her out the way. However, he must tread carefully as a war with France could easily arise should anything happen to the Queen. Some of the best colour Carry On movies would turn out to be set in an historical period. Carry On Henry is not one of the best from the historical romps, but it's a goodie and for those who like the saucy side of the series then it has plenty of appeal. The presence of James on womanising and boozing form, and Barbara Windsor doing her no brain all sexual
CinemaSerf
6/107/26/2023
..or "Carry on History"? Henry VIII (Sid James) manages to squeeze in two extra wives into this daft historical romp that sees Cardinal Wolsey (Terry Scott) and Lord Chancellor Cromwell (Kenneth Williams) having to run the gauntlet of the King's pleasure as he marries "Marie" (Joan Sims) then decides he needs to divorce her for "nonconsumption" so he can marry the playful young "Bettina" (Barbara Windsor). It's off with their heads a-plenty as the lustful king plays politics and romance much to the chagrin of his officials, and I thought - in quite an entertaining fashion. The script is riddled with double-entendres, but they are actually quite a bit cleverer this time and Williams, James and the often underused Charles Hawtrey (poor old "Sir Roger") deliver this film well enough. This was
Where to Watch
Streaming availability powered by JustWatch via TMDB
Community Reviews
Be the first to rate this title.











