Liz Fraser Sexy

You can’t think of comedy movies in the 1960s without thinking of British lass Liz Fraser, who starred in 12 movies alone in 1960 and 1961. Kicking off her acting career in the television series Mick and Montmorency in 1955, she surfaced in multiple TV shows, including a recurring role as Matron in Whack-O! in 1957, and a small handful of films before scoring her first major role in a motion picture. The part of Cynthia Kite, Peter Sellers’ daughter, in I’m All Right Jack (1959), earned her a BAFTA nomination for Most Promising Newcomer. From that point on, she was a staple on the big screen, and carried the Carry On franchise of movies, always playing the sexy, dizzy blonde as Delia in Carry on Regardless (1961), Glad in Carry on Cruising (1962), Sally in Carry on Cabby (1963), and Sylvia in Carry on Behind (1975). Liz starred with Sellers again in Two Way Stretch (1960), in Operation Snafu (1961) with a young Sean Connery, The Americanization of Emily (1964) with James Garner and Julie Andrews, The Family Way (1966) with Hayley Mills, and even a bit part in The Great Rock ‘n’ Roll Swindle (1980) with Sid Vicious. Once described as having more curves than a racing circuit, the London-born blonde bombshell highlighted her assets in ‘70s’ Confessions movies: Confessions of a Driving Instructor (1976) and Confessions of a Summer Camp Councillor (1977), and appeared in various parts on The Benny Hill Show in 1970. In the next decades, she was known on television for being Sister Mavis Gearing in the mini-series Shroud for a Nightingale (1984), Doris Entwhistle in Fairly Secret Army from 1984-1986, Edith in Demob (1993), Ma Whistler in the mini-series Drovers’ Gold (1997), Reggie in Last of the Summer Wine in 2000, Mollie Summersgill in Foyle’s War (2007), and Marcia Jackson in Midsomer Murders in 2018—her last on-screen role. Liz carried on in 2018, leaving behind one helluva legacy.