Jim Davidson: Sinderella Live [DVD]

Product Information

a b c Ross, Robert (30 September 2021). Forgotten Heroes of Comedy: An Encyclopedia of the Comedy Underdog. Unbound Publishing. ISBN 978-1-78352-919-3.

Jim Davidson to face no further action over sex offence allegations". The Guardian. 21 August 2013 . Retrieved 21 August 2013. Sinderella 2:: Jim Davidson at The New Wimbledon Theatre in Wimbledon". 4 January 2005. Archived from the original on 4 January 2005 . Retrieved 25 September 2023. Quotes by or About John and Mary Hayley Bell Mills". Archived from the original on 24 October 2005 . Retrieved 22 May 2006.Davidson has appeared in the UK singles chart under his own name with the double A-sided "White Christmas"/"Too Risky". It peaked at No. 52 in December 1980. [10] Business [ edit ] Conceived in Charlie Drake's dressing room at the Theatre Royal in Margate in 1990 in front of Drake and Ward Baker, the show initially featured Davidson as Buttons, Drake as Baron Hardon, Dianne Lee as Cinderella, Jess Conrad as Prince Charming, David Kristian as Dandini, Mia Carla as The Fairy Godmother, and Roger Kitter and Dave Lee as Camilla and Madonna the stepdaughters, all of whom had played either their own roles or comparable roles in civilised versions of the play. The show utilised several extra-large vibrators and a pantomime horse with a large penis as set-pieces, and the Fairy Godmother was flatulent. This version was mounted between 1993 and 1996 at various British theatres, and received largely negative critical reception. Precision F-Strike: Buttons, the Ugly Stepsisters and (especially) Baron Hard-on took full advantage of the adults-only setting of this show. Even Cinderella lets one out at her stepsisters toward the end of the show. Davidson's numerous marriages prompted the actor John Mills to send a Telemessage on the occasion of his fourth, which read simply: "Will It Last?" [36] The marriage ended ten years later. Davidson subsequently returned the compliment to Mills and his wife on their 60th wedding anniversary, with a Telemessage bearing the same wording. [37]

On 2 January 2013, Davidson was set to become a housemate in the 11th series of Celebrity Big Brother, but was arrested at Heathrow Airport by police officers working on Operation Yewtree. [7] On 3 January 2014, a year after being arrested and without being charged, he became a housemate in the show's 13th series. On 29 January 2014, he left the Big Brother house as the winner. [8] Touring show [ edit ] Jim Davidson arrested over new sexual offences claims". BBC News. 20 March 2013 . Retrieved 20 March 2013. a b Bennett, Steve. "Jim Davidson 'heading for divorce No5': Punching Up 2023: Chortle: The UK Comedy Guide". www.chortle.co.uk . Retrieved 17 August 2023. He starred in TV sitcoms Up the Elephant and Round the Castle (1983–1985) and Home James! (1987–1990). His one-man show for Thames Television, Stand Up Jim Davidson (1990), [5] was recorded at London's Royalty Theatre. [6]

"Sinderella" contains examples of the following tropes (based on the video):

This is the worst film I have ever seen. Before watching it I thought that Failure to Launch was the worst movie I had witnessed, but Sinderella Comes Again makes that look like Schindler's List in comparative depth and meaning. a b "Jim Davidson: The 'unacceptable' face of comedy emerged this week". The Independent. 1 February 2014 . Retrieved 17 August 2023. Hill, Rose (2 April 2023). "Jim Davidson 'gutted' as he 'splits from fifth wife' after 14-year marriage". mirror . Retrieved 2 April 2023. Rachel McGrath (8 January 2015). "Jim Davidson Shares Sympathy For Nigel Farage: 'Ukip Are The Jim Davidson of the Political World' ". Huffington Post UK. In 2004, comedian Jimmy Carr threatened legal action against Davidson, accusing him of having plagiarised some of his comic material. Davidson responded by saying the claims were "ridiculous", and no further action was taken. [27]

Bennett, Steve. "The 12 Plays Of Christmas: Features 2015: Chortle: The UK Comedy Guide". www.chortle.co.uk . Retrieved 22 September 2023. a b "Meet the Suffolk musician who has played key role in pantomimes for 30 years". Suffolk News. 1 January 2022 . Retrieved 18 August 2023. Davidson is a supporter of Charlton Athletic, the local club in the area where he grew up. [41] In the 1980s, he was a director at AFC Bournemouth. [42] [43] a b c d e Turbett, Liam (24 March 2015). "A Comedian's 'Scottish Romp' Got Canceled Due to His 'Unacceptable' Behavior". Vice . Retrieved 22 September 2023.Guide, British Comedy. "Jim Davidson - Comedy Collection DVD". British Comedy Guide . Retrieved 24 September 2023. Davidson has been married five times; four of them have ended in divorce. He has five children by three wives: