Alternative Titles:

Carry On at your Convenience was released as "Carry On Round the Bend" in the US, Canada and Australia.

Bloopers & Gaffes:

When Bernie and Kenneth Cope are outside Kenneth's Mum's house and on Bernie's bike, there is a man in a suit with odd-looking hair, who appears to be walking down the street numerous times.

During the first scene at home with Sid and Hattie, observe the mysterious vanishing newspaper on the sofa.

When the workers are off on their day trip, listen closely to the sound the coach makes as it drives away; it sounds exactly like the car being driven by Richard O'Callaghan.

Listen to the noises Kenneth Cope makes when he's being beaten up on the ghost train. Compare them to the sounds he makes at the end of the film, when his mum's punishing him; they're the same.

When the gang are on their way back from the trip to Brighton, look closely at the coach when they disembark at each of the pubs - exactly the same shot is used each time.

Behind the Scenes:

Carry On at your Convenience was one of the worst performing Carry Ons at the box office. Spoofing Britain's trade union system was not viewed as a particularly sensitive move given that much of the audience for the films was in support of the unions at the time. Since its original release, however, it has gone on to become one of the most popular entries in the series.

Terry Scott originally appeared in At Your Convenience as a trade union representative, but his scene was cut from the final film.

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