Paul McCartney's eccentric and trouble-making Irish grandfather. He gambles at a casino, manipulates Ringo into sightseeing, and causes chaos by forging and selling Beatles autographs, leading to a police commotion and a frantic chase back to the studio.
Bill Gaye is a shipmate of Captain Grant who is imprisoned with the expedition after it is captured in New Zealand. He helps the group escape toward a volcano and later exposes the truth about the forged message, explaining that its handwriting was imitated rather than written by Captain Grant.
Irish widower guest, forms a close friendship with Mrs. Butler at the holiday camp.
Old rag-and-bone dealer, stubborn father who clings to tradition and savings.
Grumpy, traditional rag-and-bone merchant and father of Harold. Clings to old ways and constantly clashes with his son.
An elderly version of the central character, he recites a prayer while confronting the collapse of faith and the certainty of death. His declaration that God is dead when the light goes out expresses profound spiritual despair, and his accelerating, rasping breath brings the story to its final image of mortality.
A lewd family member who embarks on personal misadventures during the French weekend, notably befriending a crazy German ex-soldier.
Military personnel securing transport routes during Vine's counter-terrorism operations.
A supporting character in Another Shore, a comedy about Gulliver's dream of escaping to the South Seas.
A local postman in the Loch Ness area who becomes convinced the monster is real along with other locals.
A fisherman who helps Walter's gang continue to receive and dispose of stolen goods while they hide on the island. Phineas is also June's grandfather, connecting him to Willy's romance with her and to the gang's life in the local community.
The companion of writer Gertrude Stein, who attends the Paris art vernissage together. She is present when Stein discovers and buys one of Picasso's revolutionary paintings, indirectly contributing to the artist's rise to fame.
Wilfrid Brambell has 43 screen credits in a career dating back to 1947. Their work spans 6 cinematic universes — most prominently Steptoe & Son Collection with 2 titles. Signature works include Steptoe and Son, Captured, Steptoe & Son Ride Again. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
Universe traveler — spans 6 universes
Related entry on Wikidata (Q1292756), public domain (CC0).
